The quartet sings popular and classic songs.
Mr. Richardson cues his trained dogs into poses.
The act was sixteen minutes long.
Coverdale and White sing and dance. They both do several costume changes. White sings a solo.
The act was five minutes long on the full stage.
These comedy acrobats have an act similar to Rice and Prevost. For their finale, the clown sits on a chair which is balanced on three tables stacked on top of one another. He then tilts the chair backwards and does a back somersault, landing on his feet.
This sketch entitled “Betty’s Bet” (written by Maud Tarlton Winchester) was twenty-one minutes long on the full stage.
A girl named Betty (Ida O’Day) makes a bet with her friend that she can work an entire week in a law office. She has decorated the place with pink ribbons. The senior member of the firm threatens to quit if she is not fired by the end of the week. Through the aid of a mischievous office boy (John Hines), Betty is able to stall and win the bet. O’Day inexplicably plays the banjo halfway through the sketch.
Boyle and Brazil dance and sing. They have a slightly shabby appearance because of the condition of their costumes.