The act was eleven minutes long.
A male and female team sing, dance, and play the piano dressed in evening attire. They open with a duet and some dancing. The girl then plays the piano for a conversation song in which the man asks her questions. She answers them in time to the music.
The act was nine minutes long.
Bonnie Gaylord opens with a song, then changes costume to that of a “bucolic” girl character. She then tells several stories in “rube fashion” while standing on one foot.
This sister act was eleven minutes long.
One sister is dressed as a boy. They open with a song in which they do some excellent harmonizing. They also do a “wop” number, but their dialect is poor.
The act was eighteen minutes long on the full stage.
Two men have a routine in which cockatoos, pigeons, and other birds perform tricks.
This roller skating act was nine minutes long on the full stage.
The group consists of three men and a woman from Europe. They do straight roller skating with some comedy built into the routine. The comedy gets grotesque when one of the men skates wearing a large inflatable suit.
The act was fifteen minutes long.
Page and Watson are a male and female song and dance team. The woman is pretty with a lot of personality and attractive costumes, which make up for her thin singing voice. The man begins the act in eccentric Scotch makeup. The couple begin the act together and then do single songs and dances. They come together for a good “rag” at the end.
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.
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 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.
