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Type:
Dancing.
Singing and dialogue.
The Frankie Heath-George Perry singing, dancing, and talking turn was really the first lively act on the program to make 'em sit up. They "got" their audience by Miss Heath's kidding of the lines of the previous turn. She is full of that indefinable thing called "magnetism" and has developed into a first rat "nut" comedienne, and her timely baseball "chaff" on the current day's game was appreciated. Incidentally Miss Heath puts over a sentimental, raggy ballad with a plaintive note in her voice that places her in a class with the best women in vaudeville. Mr. Perry, who has the courage to advertise himself as "dashingly debonair," lives up to the self-imposed indictment and gallantly subordinates himself by confining most of his work to "feeding" his new partner. It's a good act.
Source:
Variety, 40:7 (10/15/1915)