Vaudeville Collection (page 4)

A costume sketch by Robert Ten Eyck Stevenson (From Mahieu Costume Company) for an Oriental Nautch dancer, 1927 Date: 1927

The ballroom and Exhibition dancing team of Constance and Norman Selby active in vaudeville and cabaret, 1927 Date: 1927

The ballroom and Exhibition dancers the De Marcos, stars of vaudeville and cabaret, 1927 Date: 1927

Two photographs of Eddie Cantor, 1927
Two photographs of the American entertainer Eddie Cantor, 1927 Date: 1927

The dancer Gilda Gray who will appear in the film Devil Dancer from United Artists, 1927 Date: 1927

The Dancers of Variety in 1928: The Lorraine Sisters returned to America to do vaudeville work after long engagement in Paris and Europe Date: 1928

The Dancers of Variety in 1928: Margaret Severn appearing on the Keith vaudeville circuit Date: 1928

Spotlight on five dancers and dance teams, 1928. Nancy Carroll (top left) signed to Paramount Pictures, Adele Smith (top right) appearing in George Whites Manhatten Mary, Ilya Raycelle (centre)

Eleanor Brooks dancing with Ted Lewis and his band on the Keith Circuit, 1928 Date: 1928

The dancer Dolores Farris and the dancing team
The dancer Dolores Farris (late of the Silver Slipper cabaret in New York and now appearing in the Easterm company of Good News) and the dancing team of La Mae and Josine popular in Boston

Three photographs of the American dancer Nina Payne in Vienna, 1928 Date: 1928

A portrait of George M. Cohan, 1928 - American entertainer, playwright, composer, lyricist, actor, singer, dancer and theatrical producer Date: 1928

The American Lorraine Sisters, 1927 - who started out in American vaidville and are now appearing in Paris at the Casino de Paris Date: 1928

Two photographs of Charlotte Greenwood, including one showing her in one her humorous characterizations, 1928 Date: 1928

American dancer Pauline Vincent, 1928 who introduced real Indian dances in Alexandria, Egypt and has been appearing in Paris Date: 1928

A portait of Joyce Coles featured at the Roxy Theatre, New York, 1928 Date: 1928

Cover of Dance Magazine, June 1928 featuring Joyce Coles
Cover of Dance Magazine, June 1928 featuring an illustration of Joyce Coles by Jean Oldham based on a photograph by Nickolas Murray Date: 1928

Advert for the Earle Wallace dancing school in Los Angeles, 1930 Date: 1930

Advert for Fanchon and Marcos Ideas stage presentations for Fox West Coast Theatres, 1930 Date: 1930

The dancing Triana sisters Maura and Renee, 1929 opening a new act with their brother Julio and had previously been in stage presentation shows Date: 1929

The dancers of Variety in 1929. Hope Minor and Edward Root (Top left), Janet Martine an RKO headliner (top middle), Neva, an acrobatic dancer with Dave Apollon (top right)

Photograph of Ginger Rogers, 1930 Date: 1930

Photograph of Chester Hales ballet at the Capitol Theatre, New York, 1931 Date: 1931

Advert for Ned Wayburns concentrated teachers course in modern stage dancing, 1929 Date: 1929

Portrait of the Amercian singer Helen Morgan, 1930 Date: 1930

Portrait of the dancers Renoff and Renova, 1931 Date: 1931

Cover of Dance Magazine, May 1930, featuring the dancer Louise Brown Date: 1930

Woman and child in front of the Fountain of Leda, 1799
Woman and child in front of the Fountain of Leda, Fontaine de Leda, in the Rue du Regard, Paris, Year VII, 1799. (Designed by Francois-Jean Bralle and built in 1807)

Houdinis challenge to any medium in the world (print)
PNP310498 Houdinis challenge to any medium in the world (print) by American School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Harry Houdini (1874-1926) Hungarian American magician

Woman in costume as an imp for a masquerade ball
Woman in fancy dress costume as an imp (Diablotin) for a masquerade ball. Costume designed by M. Robin. Handcoloured lithograph published in Paris, 1880s

French actor Bertin as Zug in the historical melodrama Pauvre Berger by Daubigny, Carmouche and Hyacinthe at the Theatre du Panorama Dramatique, 1823

In Vaudeville: Two Dancers, 1920 (w / c & pencil on paper)
1248963 In Vaudeville: Two Dancers, 1920 (w/c & pencil on paper) by Demuth, Charles (1883-1935); 33x20.3 cm; Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; American, out of copyright

Cecy Loftus, 1895 (colour litho)
2613750 Cecy Loftus, 1895 (colour litho) by Toulouse-Lautrec, Henri de (1864-1901); 50.6x34.5 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: adr)

Newest turns at the London Hippodrome 1900
Newest turns at the London Hippodrome in October 1900 - Eugene Sandow, the famous strong man, Ghezzi the clown, the Sisters O Meers, the clever wire artists and M. Batty and his famous bear

Cartoon, Mr William Randall, comic singer
Cartoon, Mr William Randall, Music-Hall Types - the comic singer (old school). Thomas William (Harry) Randall (1857-1932) was a British Vaudeville actor

Cartoon, Gus Harris and Tom Thorne
Cartoon, Mr Gus Harris - I m blest if there isn t Tom Thorne doing my Clergy-Testimonial trick! Augustus Harris (1852-1896), British actor, dramatist and impresario

Cartoon, Sydney Alport, Acting Manager, Vaudeville Theatre, London. 1885

Alfred Lester impersonating Gwen Farrar
Actor Alfred Lester doing a very decent impression of actress Gwen Farrar, with whom he was starring in the revue, Rats at the Vaudeville Theatre in 1923. Date: 1923

Norah Blaney and Gwen Farrar in Pot Luck, 1922
Miss Norah Blaney and Miss Gwen Farrar in Pot Luck at the Vaudeville Theatre, 1922. Date: 1922

Desiree Pochonnet as Sizerin and an officer
Actress Mlle. Desiree as Sizerin and an officer in Les Trois Peches du Diable by Charles Varin and Lubize (Pierre-Henri Martin), Theatre du Gymnase, 1844

Madame Charlotte Doche as Satan in Le Diable a Paris, 1844
Madame Charlotte Doche as Satan in Le Diable a Paris, Theatre du Vaudeville, 1844. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Alexandre Lacauchie from Victor Dollets Galerie Dramatique

Hugues Bouffe in the vaudeville Le Chevalier de Grignon by Melesville (Anne Honore Joseph Duveyrier) and Jean Francois Alfred Bayard, Theatre des Varietes, 1844

Madame Thibaut in the vaudeville Le Chevalier de Grignon by Melesville (Anne Honore Joseph Duveyrier) and Jean Francois Alfred Bayard, Theatre des Varietes, 1844

Madame Charlotte Doche in Madame Roland, 1843
Madame Charlotte Doche in Madame Roland by Virginie Ancelot, Theatre du Vaudeville, 1843. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Victor Dollet from Galerie Dramatique

Mlle Nathalie in drag as the Chevalier d Essone, 1847
Zaite-Nathalie Martel or Mlle Nathalie in drag as the Chevalier d Essone by Dupeuty and Anicet Bourgeois, Theatre du Vaudeville, 1847

Mlle. Juliette as Judith in Adrien by Chapelle, Theatre du Vaudeville, 1843. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Louis Lasalle from Victor Dollets Galerie Dramatique

Belgian actress Eugenie Doche as Pierrette in Le Bonhomme Job by Emile Souvestre, Vaudeville, 1846. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Alexandre Lacauchie from Victor Dollets Galerie

Mlle Valence in the vaudeville piece Marjolaine, Theatre des Varietes, 1844. Handcoloured lithograph after an illustration by Victor Dollet from Victor Dollets Galerie Dramatique

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Vaudeville, a form of entertainment that captivated audiences worldwide, has left an indelible mark on the history of performing arts. From its humble beginnings in the late 19th century to its heyday in the early 20th century, vaudeville showcased a diverse array of acts that delighted and enchanted spectators. In 1935, the BBC introduced vaudeville to British households through their broadcasted performances. One such memorable act was George Walker and Ada Overton Walker's mesmerizing performance in "In Dahomey. " Their talent and charisma brought laughter and joy to countless viewers. Another iconic figure who graced the vaudeville stage was Little Tich. Known for his eccentric dance moves and comedic timing, he became synonymous with vaudeville entertainment. His unforgettable performances left audiences roaring with laughter. The Hippodrome witnessed another remarkable production titled "Chicks in the Wood" in December 1910. This spectacle transported viewers into a whimsical forest filled with enchanting characters and captivating music. Nitza Vernille, an American dancer, added her own flair to vaudeville shows across America. Her graceful movements enthralled audiences as she effortlessly glided across stages nationwide. Florence Mills adorned magazine covers during her time as one of vaudeville's brightest stars. Her powerful voice resonated throughout theaters as she sang soul-stirring melodies that touched hearts far and wide. Even small towns like Leominster, Massachusetts experienced the magic at their local Music Hall. The community came alive as talented performers took center stage, showcasing their skills to eager spectators. One cannot mention vaudeville without recalling Lottie Collins' rendition of "Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay. " Her infectious energy radiated from every note sung, leaving audiences humming along long after they had left the theater. Across continents, London's Vaudeville Theatre on Strand Street became a hub for top-notch performances.