Kanthe Bros.
This strong act was fifteen minutes long on the full stage.
Three strong men do gladiatorial and “physical culture” posing. They also do a regulation routine of acrobatics and wight lifting.
The Elliot Savonas
The Elliot Savonas are an octet which performs classical numbers in front of a backdrop equipped with electric lights. They also use a three-sectioned pipe organ. One member attempts some comedy.
Conetto, Lambert and Gonne
The act was seventeen minutes long.
The trio has graduated from “school acts” but offers similar material. Conetto acts as the “wop”, Lambert is the “kike”, and Lillian Gonne is the sassy little one. Gonne wears knee high stockings with her short dress instead of tights, which shows off her legs. For the finish, the trio performs in front of an exterior of a circus tent. “Boys don exaggerated band coats, ‘wop’ with drum and Hebrew with zobo, Lillian marching behind.”
Damela
Damela is a female escape artist. She is tied into a bag and locked into a wooden box with a man selected from the audience. The box is also half filled with water. She escapes and switches places with the man from the audience. She does the same trick with a woman from the audience appears in the audience when she escapes.
Shaw and Eddy
The act was eight minutes long.
Shaw and Eddy open with a slang narrative. The man then dresses as a messenger boy and does an eccentric dance in eccentric makeup.
Viva Renard
The act was seven minutes long.
Renard sings and makes several costume changes.
Aubrey and Frank
The act was thirteen minutes long.
A comedian and a straight do a comedy routine which is similar to one the McNaughtons did a few years ago. The comedian is English in style and the straight is a good feeder. The straight beats up the comedian at the end.
Amelia Summerville and Co.
This sketch entitled “Her Excellency, the Governor” was nineteen minutes long on the full stage.
The sketch involves the daughter of a wealthy American widow who becomes infatuated with a foreign nobleman who marries her mother. Amelia Summerville plays the widow.
Jack Strouse
The act was eleven minutes long.
Strouse sings five songs and does a few recitations in evening clothes. He opens with “Mellow Melody” and a coon song, and then changes for a “wop” story and an Italian number. He does a recitation for his encore.
Mattie Phillips and “Jungle Kids”
The act was thirteen minutes long on the full stage.
A large African American woman sings and dances “violently” and is assisted by three young African American girls. They do cartwheels and eccentric dancing that “works up into a riot of action”.