Swor Brothers
The Swors gave the audience a run the audience in turn liking it. They were easily the laughing hit of the bill.
Leonard and Anderson
Leonard and Anderson, in “When Ceasar [sic] Sees Her,” is a big comedy success with an ancient but surefire laughing vehicle, the female member making an attractive Cleopatra.
Leon Errol
Leon Errol as the inebriated guest acted ancient history sufficiently funny to make his audience forget its unreality in these .005 per cent days. Alf James in the butler role was his usual convincing self, serving as excellent foil for Errol’s quips.
Mel Klee
Mel Klee stopped the show cold following and his comments on the acts preceding him went as strongly as ever. Later Klee horned into the act of the Four Marx Brothers, which closed the vaudeville section and were the hit of the bill.
They built a runaway over the orchestra for Klee’s intimate stuff and he worked from it nearly all through, piling up a laugh total that helped the Mang family to goal there following.
Crescent Comedy
Next appear the Crescent Comedy Four in one of the old school acts with scholars of the same type used by Gus Edwards, only these boys have grown into manhood. The act consists of a lot of slap-stick and harmony singing. They forced an encore and retired.
Ryan and Lee
Ryan and Lee stepped out, stepped in and ruined ‘em. From the rattling reception to the clattering finish applause this veteran pair stood up at the easy hand hit of the show. Their “Hats and Shoes” convulsed the works.
Green and Dean
Green and Dean, on second, play here, following their engagement at the Palace Music Hall. Following the DeWolf Girls, Wanzer and Palmer brought forth an abundance of laughter throughout their clever act, and the audience showed their appreciation by requesting an encore.
Jimmy Duffy and Mr. Sweeney
Jimmy Duffy and Mr. Sweeney with the nuttiest kind of comedy makeup abundance of original nonsense and individual nut mannerism, were a big laughing success. The sparsely familiar material could be dropped advantageously.
Lowry and Prince
Lowry and Prince preceded the closing turn and were the only act on the bill not to come up to its past reputation. It appears they are imitating the former Laurie and Bronson combination too much, consequently not sticking to their own routine and going away off the mark.
Four Marx Brothers and Co.
The Four Marx Brother and Co., closing intermission, had scored a continuous comedy hit ahead. More people were talking about Marx Brothers than about any other act on the bill when it was all over. It is an entertainment that has pretty nearly everything, yet everything is worth while and some things are streaked with genius. In that position, not ideal for after-curtains it held in sweltering mob pay it homage while ice water and air were hotly and humidly paging the push.