William J. Coleman
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Coleman is a young (and somewhat stout) monlogist who does Irish jokes and puns. He is apparently college-educated.
Brianza Trio
The act was eleven minutes long.
This group of “Italian Serenaders” is made up of two men and a woman.
Vallecita’s Leopards
The act was ten minutes long on the full stage.
Mlle. Dolores Vallecita performs with four trained Indian leopards. She groups two on top of a piano and two by her side. She plays the piano. When she cracks her whip and calls them by name, the leopards play the bells on cue.
Belifore Trio
This slack wire and trapeze act was ten minutes long on the full stage.
Two men a woman have a unique routine on the slack wire. They conclude with a performance on the trapeze.
Five Melody Maids and a Man
The act was sixteen minutes long.
Nellie Wood, Tom Penfold, and Hazel Wilbur do most of the solos on the piano. Four pianos are used in total and some of them seem to be out of tune. The girls are attractively dressed in gowns, however, which makes for a pleasing backdrop.
White Brothers and Sister
The act was eighteen minutes long.
Two boys and a girl do standard wooden shoe dancing with some singing. They are dressed in “straight” and eccentric fashion.
LeRoy and Romm
The act was eight minutes long.
The men sing and dance. The shorter man wears eccentric clothes.
Temple and Don
The act was fifteen minutes long.
Both men juggle neatly. The straight is particularly effective.
Musical Dixon
The act was ten minutes long.
Musical Dixon plays divers instruments, the concertina (from which he gets the largest result), and a “skeleton xylophone” in which he works the legs and arms through a foot attachment. He also uses prop pieces of food to play a song. He wears eccentric attire.
Leach, LaQuinlan Trio
This slack wire act was eight minutes long on the full stage.
“Two women in tights, holding slack wire around their necks and by their teeth while man does a good slack wire turn.”