The act was ten minutes long on the full stage.
Mysterious Edna is introduced by a “lecturer” and does a levitation act in front of a black background. The footlights are fully illuminated. She rises into the air, does somersaults, dances, and pretends to swim. To convince the audience that she is not connected to any wires, the lecturer hands her a hoop which she moves all around herself while in the air.
The act was twenty minutes long.
Lewin impersonates Albert Chevalier reciting “The Fallen Star” and two Dickens characters, one of which is Fagin. He makes quick changes in front of the audience.
The act was twenty-three minutes long.
May Ward sings several popular songs. She also has a “plant” in the audience who whistles with her on one number and dances with her during the waltz number.
The act was nine minutes long on the full stage.
The trio does a routine on the horizontal bars, which are in the shape of a square.
The act was eleven minutes long.
Del Franco does a circus-style routine with monkeys and dogs. He begins the routine with five monkeys who do tricks. One of them acts as a policeman and does funny facial expressions. The monkey finish is a “monkey funeral”. This is followed by some tricks by the dogs.
The act was twenty minutes long on the full stage.
The act is set in a toy shop where the “toys” come to life. Four ponies and four dogs play the toys and do an entertaining routine. It is the act’s first appearance in the United States.
The act was thirteen minutes long.
Zelland Hunt is a deaf mute who plays piano, draws cartoons, and does some glass etching. He also follows the orchestra in a rag number. The program notes that he is the only “performer-pianist and cartoonist” on vaudeville.
The act was over half an hour long.
Irene Franklin sang a few new songs which were popular. She has lost weight and her hair has gotten lighter recently. She also has some new gowns. Bert Green accompanies her on the piano.
The act was thirteen minutes long.
Laura Buckley does an impersonation routine called “Studies from Life”. She walks up to a table onstage with wigs and makeup on it and is assisted by a maid who helps her change. She impersonates an old man, a red-headed manicurist, a grandmother, and a female demonstrator of a new breakfast cereal in a department store. She does semi-recitative songs. She changes into a long dress at the end and takes a bow as herself.
Whittle does some good comedy with his dummies and a trick with a cornet for the finale.
