This farcical sketch was twenty-four minutes long.
Three women and three men who are all good looking play a farce with many entrances and exits. At one point in the sketch, the men drink poison one at a time. It is soon revealed to be a sleeping powder administered by the women, rather than a deadly poison.
Joyce and Donelly appear to be two high school students who do impressions. They do not announce who they are imitating, however, which makes the act confusing.
Miss LaMoyne sings three numbers,
making a costume change for each. During
the time she is changing the boys (a
pair of the familiar type of hard-shoe
dancers) pass the time with solo and team
dancing. The trio are together only for
a chorus of Miss LaMoyne’s closing song.,,
Bush and Peyser have arranged an entertaining
routine of comedy acrobatics.
The act was ten minutes long.
Edith Clifford is a blonde singer with “a pretty dress” from the West. She sings some songs in a “Yiddish” dialect, as well as some in the style of English music.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
This male and female team sings and does “crossfire” talk. They are dressed in good clothes which add an air of class to the performance.
This piano act was eighteen minutes long.
Al Brown (formerly of Cooper and Brown) plays the piano with Miss Moulton. Miss Moulton wears two pleasing gowns throughout the act.
Mr. Brown plays with pretend carelessness which comes across as indifference.
The act was eleven minutes long.
Herman is a contortionist (formerly of Byers and Herman) and Miss Shirley is his assistant. Herman wears a skeleton costume as he contorts his body.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
The Three Bohemians are similar to the Three Vagrants in makeup. They play the guitar, violin, and accordion. None are talented enough to be soloists.
