In their nonsensical nonsense – one takes a straight and the other a comedy part – imitating various animals, barnyard fowl and a monkey, in a comedy way – 16 min. in one.
In “Twenty Miles from Nowhere” – two men and two women; special western scene; act consisting of singing, talking and dancing. The dancing in this act is great and went over big with a great hand. Full stage; 13 min.
Character comedy skit, entitled “At the Barber Pole”; man and woman; special drop representing exterior of barber shop and boarding house; woman does an Irish character and the man is Italian. 12 min; open full stage and close in one; went good.
Two men – piano and singing act; sang several catchy songs and closed with some nonsensical ditties which went over great – tremendous applaus [sic]; 15 min olio.
And his educated ropes – dressed asa [sic] Cowboy – Chuck keeps up a running line of talk while manipulating the ropes; 12 min. in one; went good.
Offers a sketch described as a carnival episode – “Green Goods” – carry own set – two drops – this sketch is very funny throughout and amused the audience greatly. 18 min, went over big.
“The Roaming Tenor Scenic Singer.” A young man who makes a good appearance and carries own drop; sings three songs – this act replaced Harry Worden, “Novel Eccentricities.” 7 min; went poor.
22 minutes f.s. Special set. Miss Clayton is assisted by two male dancers, while a dancing band of six musicians fill in the waits between the numbers, as well as playing for the dances. A high-class dancing turn. Went big.
13 minutes in one. Special drop. Miss Allen is doing a couple of new numbers, along with her older material. Got by in this spot, and closed to a good hand with her new “Vampire of the Movies” number.
A unique singing offering; four men, four characters are an artist, doctor, clergyman and student; when they meet they bring up “MEMORIES” in song – very neat and went good; 18 min. full stage.