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.
The act was sixteen minutes long.
Sophie Tucker returns to vaudeville after a season in a successful musical comedy. She sings several new songs including “rags” and wears a “gorgeous but unexplainable gown”. She is accompanied by an excellent violinist.
This Piano-Act was sixteen minutes long.
Quive and McCarthy are musical comedy actors who are attempting their first vaudeville act. The act opens with McCarthy at the piano and Mary Quive on top of it. They sing a love song with good lyrics. McCarthy then sings a solo to give Quive some time to change. They sing “Loveland” for their finale and “Circus Day” for an encore. McCarthy is tall, handsome, and wears dress clothes.
Ada Reeve headlined the show and sang several new songs.
Loughlin dog’s do a comedy routine. The big finish involves a miniature roulette wheel which has never been used in a dog act before.
