Musette
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Musette is a violinist who is “a combination of Yvette and Trovato.” She opens with a classical section which runs too long, which she follows up with several rag numbers.
Leonader and Lyster
The act was sixteen minutes long.
Leonader and Lyster are an English singing team. The woman has a good voice and opens with a semi-classical number.
Ray Wylie
Ray Wylie is a double-voiced vocalist. He sings soprano in two voices.
Armada
A young woman plays both classical and popular numbers on the violin.
The act was ten minutes long.
George Wilson and Co.
George Wilson plays a veteran of the Civil War who walks on crutches and is indebted to a farmer. Wilson’s character cares only for his ten year-old orphan nephew. He pays what he owes the farmer and for a new suit for his nephew, which renders him “broke”.
Vardon, Perry and Wilber
Appearing first in a colored long coat and hat, the boys afterward change to light suits.
While they are engaged in a number, one concludes how well a colored light would look upon them, and lo! the next moment, the light is there, which shows that the trio have studied the best effects.
Al Reeves’ Beauty Show
In the opening “The Art of Self Defense” brings on the girls with sweaters and boxing gloves. This is nicely worked up, the young women pummeling one an- other to the great glee of the house; “Practical Man” in the second division again receives many encores, and this is through Mr. Lewis’ efforts alone.
Amy Butler
A special drop with light effects poorly handled is employed, Miss Butler first appears as an Irish colleen in green dress, afterwards impersonating in succession several stage celebrities er best imitations being those of Rose Stahl and Elsie Janis.
Boston Belles
A noticeable portion of the “Belles” is the cleanliness of the dressing, even at this late date. The costumes all appear new, are tasteful in design, and the girls inside work with spirit. There are thirteen altogether. All are dressed in wild Western attire when Hattie Mills sings “Idaho,” but Miss Mills looks fit to attend a ball in her evening dress, and that spoils the picture – also the song.
Trocaderos
Both Mr. And Miss Craig look and dress well. Mr. Craig is the only man in the show who gives evidence of knowing how to properly clothe himself in evening dress.