1906 in Variety 24 Mar. 8: The hams that can’t make it anywhere think it’s a walkover in vaudeville [HDAS].at make it, v.
1910 Variety 6 Aug. 13: It is not good policy to have the Salvationist [played as] a ‘nance’ [OED].at nance, n.
1911 Variety 16 Sept. 8/2: The organization of vaudeville agents [...] would [...] become known as ‘theatrical brokers’... Many agents familiarly known as the ‘A. K.'s’ (alter kokers)..would be classed by themselves.at alter kacker, n.
1913 Variety [editorial] 28 Mar. in Green & Laurie Show Biz from Vaude to Video (1951) n.p.: If the big timers occupy so large a quantity of their wakeful moments in doping out schemes against Variety, how is it possible for them to give proper attention to the bills?at big-timer (n.) under big time, n.1
1913 Variety [editorial] 28 Mar. in Green & Laurie Show Biz from Vaude to Video (1951) n.p.: Within the past two weeks three bigtime managers have had to advertise in Variety without having their names in the advertisement.at big-time, adj.
1915 Variety 29 Oct. n.p.: A girl who had been a waitress in a mining town and then graduated to a ‘booze capper’ in a western dance hall [HDAS].at booze-capper (n.) under booze, n.
1915 Variety 4 June 4: [headline] Sketch Gets Over [...] ‘The Call’ went over big this weekend [HDAS].at get over, v.1
1917 Variety 16 Mar. 15/4: There is one cabaret in particular, always a ‘dump,’ regardless of the names it has employed, where the girls in the show are obliged to accept introductions to male friends of the house staff, for the purpose of pushing up the bar business, if the girls want to retain employment.at dump, n.3
1919 Variety 28 Mar. 40: He was sore [...] and gave the place the air [HDAS].at give something/somewhere the air (v.) under air, n.
1920 Variety 27 Aug. 7: [heading] Thorek Cuts out Goat Gland Optimism. Theatrical surgeon says, Goat and Monkey N.G. for A.K.at a.k., n.1
1920 Variety 31 Dec. 8: It was a great idea, but where were they gonna get it unless the college boy was hipped? He sure was — the real old stuff [HDAS].at hipped, adj.3
1921 in Variety 18 Feb. 11: The ‘cooch’ dance under its latest name of ‘shimmy.’.at cooch show (n.) under cooch, n.
1921 Variety 4: Tomato would be hambonin’ around the rest of his natural life [...] and never get his name in a New York newspaper [HDAS].at hambone, v.1
1921 Variety 4 May 9: This giboney comes back with, ‘Sorry, this is a five-story buildin’ and we ain’t got no sixth floor’.at jibone, n.
1922 Variety 28 July 5: The old soup bone was bad [...] I fixed his crock up by takin’ him to a local osteopath [HDAS].at crock, n.4
1923 Variety 11 Oct. 16 [headline] ‘Rosie O’Reilly’ and ‘The Fool’, Loop’s Two Smash Hits.at smash, adj.
1924 Variety 24 Dec. 14/5: He doesn’t wow ’em at any time and seems misplaced in the show [OED].at wow, v.
1925 Variety 26 Aug. n.p.: You come to drink. You recline pacifically and irrigate the tonsils.at irrigate, v.
1925 Variety 26 Aug. n.p.: Another exceptionally sordid phase of night life [is] what a prominent play broker calls ‘the third sex‘ [...] These girlish boys and manly women [etc] .at third sexer (n.) under third, adj.
1926 Variety 29 Dec. xi 5/4: Broadway chatter is full of theatrical cracks such as [...] ‘ten per center’ [OED].at ten-per-center, n.
1926 Variety 29 Dec. 7: A ‘milkman’ was a real hambo, who stole more bows than the applause warranted at the finish of his act [HDAS].at hambo, n.
1926 Variety 1 May n.p.: [headline] Mae West [...] ‘The Babe Ruth of the Stage ‘Prosties’ — New Show Realistic.at prostie, n.