Jeanette Spellman
The act was nine minutes long.
Jeanette Spellman is a good looking singer.
Four Coles
This wire act was eleven minutes long on the full stage.
Three women and a man do acrobatics and wire walking. “The principal trick is a back somersault on a board held on the shoulders of two others standing on the wire.”
Camm and Theria
The act was ten minutes long.
Camm is a ventriloquist who recently added Theria to his act for the “picture”.
Prince Kar-Mi and Co.
The ac was eighteen minutes long on the full stage.
Prince Kar-Mi is billed as a “Hindoo Magician”. He wears “native garb” and speaks in broken English as he does a routine of illusions and magic tricks.
White, Pilcer and White
The act was fourteen minutes long.
This singing trio do parodies near the end of their act. The male comedian dresses as a woman.
Le Feydia
The act was twelve minutes long.
Le Feydia is a blonde woman who wears tights and stands in front of a white curtain. Multi-coloured lights are shone on her as she acts as the central figure in several living pictures.
Brown and Lawson
The act was thirteen minutes long.
An African American male and female team sing and do some comedic talk.
Matthews and Aishayne
The act was seventeen minutes long.
Matthews, who was formerly teamed with Hebert Ashley, now works with Aishayne, a new Hebrew comedian. The pair perform in front of a Chinatown set. For the opening, Matthews plays a “dope” who meets Aishayne (who wears evening clothes) in the street. Matthews proceeds to sing a song about “dreamnight” in Chinatown, followed by a monologue. Aishayne has a few songs which he sings in the comedic style of Willie Howard. For the finish, Matthews reappears in evening clothes and he and Aishayne do a comedic operatic number. They do some rag for the encore.
Musical Alvinos
The act was eight minutes long.
A man and a woman play popular and classical medleys on the banjo and the piano. They do a trick banjo and piano duet during which the banjo is swung around. The finale is more lively banjo strumming.
Fanny Brice
The act was thirteen minutes long.
Fanny Brice, who originated in Burlesque and Ziegfeld’s “Follies”, sings several songs, one of which is a “Yiddish” number. She changes halfway through into eccentric white satin trousers and a red coat.