Adas Troupe
The act was ten minutes long. Five women and two men perform tricks on rings. A strong armed woman at the top holds the others while they do the routine.
Ray Fenton and Lada
The act was fourteen minutes long. The trio is larger than average. The boys performed shoe dances that were executed well.
Nance O’Neil and Co.
The act entitled “The Worth of a Man” was twenty-one minutes long. An unemployed husband joins a gang of theirs and is arrested. His wife lives with a friend while he is in jail.
Edna Munsey
The act was twelve minutes long.
Chief Caupolican
The act was seventeen minutes long. He defends “the Indian race” in addition to discussing other topics. He wore “redskin” makeup.
Ted Eyck and Wiley
The act was eight minutes long. A man and woman sing and dance. They perform in evening clothes and change into sartorial equipment.
Billy B. Van, Beaumont Sisters and Co.
The act was fifty-five minutes long. The girls are dressed in bathing suits.
Chas and Aida Latham
The act entitled “Nobody’s Kids” was fifteen minutes long. A man looks for a servant and his son applies for the position. Comedy ensues.
Ted Loraine and Hattie Burks
The act was eight minutes long. The first part of the act consists of poses of famous statues.
Du-For Trio
The act was twelve minutes long. They sing and dance on a pad.