Eva Fay

“Mr. Fay wore a Prince Albert, a Van dyke beard and had a rather bad enunciation. Mrs. Fay is a tall, rather pretty woman, dressed well, and what she told her audience pleased most of them.”

Ben Linn

The act was nine minutes long. Mr. Linn sang four numbers. Each were raggedy, except for one which told how he grew fat.

Emma Carus

Miss Carus’s new vaudeville offering contains more society dancing than any other ingredient. There were also many more costume changes.

Lydia Barry

Her gowns are dashingly striped, and dazzlingly bright. They are differentiated between various numbers.

The Exposition Four

Martinetti and Sylvester started with comedy acrobatics. La Petite Onre, a girl in a red union suit, rides a star lit bicycle and does tricks.

Frank Tinney

The act was twenty-three minutes long. Mr Tinney tells a couple of songs he composed. He also has new gags in which he sings for prisoners on holidays, and another about “deaf and dumb people”. He wears a new uniform that includes a bright red coat, epaulets, and a wig.

Dan Dody and Albert Von Tilzer

The act, entitled “The Honey Girls”, was thirty-one minutes long. Jack Freeman plays a “straight” and sings. Billy Dunham plays a Frenchman. There is an ocean scene where ten girls wear knee length bathing costumes. Mr. Dunham and Mr. Freeman sing “The Mysterious Moon” and “Come Kiss Your Baby”.

McKay and Cantwell

McKay and Cantwell were assisted by “Baldy” (Crawford Pine). They opened with “Everybody is Acting on Broadway”.