This Russian Dancing act was nine minutes long.
A middle-aged man and a boy and a girl do fast Russian dancing. The younger two are likely the man’s children. The girl sings well and dances while the boy does pirouettes.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Shirley Kellogg sings and dresses neatly.
This electrical act was seventeen minutes long on the full stage.
Prof. La Reine’s act does not compare with that of Dr. Herman, the originator of the electrical performance.
The act was twenty minutes long.
Gertrude Barnes is a newcomer to vaudeville and was placed on a bill that featured only men. She sings several songs and does some comedy with props. She makes several costume changes and wears a couple beautiful gown which impress her womanly charms upon the audience. She sang five songs in a pleasing soprano, one of which was a “kid” number. Her final song, which was a lullaby skillfully worked up into a rag, garnered laughs from the audience.
This roller skating act was twelve minutes long on the full stage.
A skating duo does a routine with “fancy” skating, dancing, and acrobatics. The man does some jumps.
The act was sixteen minutes long.
James Britt is a former lightweight champion of the world, turned vaudevillian. He tells a few stories in dialect and finishes with a short recitation. He is clean-cut and good-looking, and can speak as well as any monologist.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Helen Vincent, formerly a popular performer in a New York cabaret restaurant, sings in a simple but elegant dress. Her voice is peculiarly attractive, as is her appearance.
The act was seven minutes long on the full stage.
Pilar Gill and Brother opened the show with Spanish dancing.
The Three WIllie Brothers did some perch work, but the rest of their tricks were brand new. They also dress neatly, which is another point in their favour.
Belle Baker sings and found some favour with the Monday audience at Keith’s.