Chas Prelle

With his talking dogs. Prelle is a ventriloquist, and the dogs are made up with papier-mâché heads to represent dummies. Some of the dogs represent small ponies. The dummy heads have movable jaws which gives them the appearance of talking. It is quite a novelty and is going very well here. 12 min, full stage.

Ed. F. Reynard

a courtroom scene, with eight “dummies” arranged about, presided over by a rube judge from Hicksville. During tho act a young woman shows the court different styles In dancing and also sings, to convince the judge the show she Is with Is a proper one for Long Island. Mr. Reynard is the manager of the troupe. It goes to a very Good finish with something of a surprise. The dummies are well worked, there is a variety of accents and the act does not run over 15 minutes.

Harry Coleman

…the only novelty being the rigging up of his “dummy” to “walk” at the conclusion of the turn.