The act was sixteen minutes long.
Two women and a man sing and dance. The taller girl is a fantastic acrobat. She dresses as a scarecrow and is thrown about by the man; at one point she is even thrown backwards into the orchestra pit. The smaller girl has a pleasing voice and whistles well. The man does some intense Russian legmania.
The act was seven minutes long.
This male and female team tap dances. They do double and single stepping. The man seems to do all the hard work.
The act was fifteen minutes long.
Kennedy and Farley sing and do comedic talk. They cannot sing well, but their “Marathon” song was their best effort. One of the men wears a light suit with a red vest and cap and the other wears dark clothes.
The act is eight minutes long.
Annette Adams sings several songs. One has a “Dixie” refrain and one is an Italian number. She also changes hats.
The act was twelve minutes long.
The trio sings and dances. The taller girl is a natural comedian. Hebert sings and talks, but his dancing is what puts the act over. His dancing is graceful and original.
The act was ten minutes long.
The boy does eccentric work and the girl is a good straight dancer, though both are clearly amateurs.
The act was seventeen minutes long.
One singer acts as a “cissy”, one as a tramp, and the other wears eccentric makeup.
The act was eighteen minutes long on the full stage.
Two English girls dance and sing. They open with an “Oriental” number. They finish with a number in which one of the girls does rapid changes to appear as girls of various nations. The other is dressed as a boy.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Dorothy Rietz is a singing comedienne.
The act was seventeen minutes long. Raceford performs songs of his own composition in a strong English accent and a cutaway suit.
