The act was eight minutes long.
One man is the straight and the other is the comedian. The act opens with a solo by the straight and then they do a comedic ripped pants gag. The comedian sings a solo and they come together for a duet for the finish.
Clark and Berman sing and do some comedic baseball talk. They have a few new songs.
The act was seventeen minutes long.
The trio, which seems to hail from burlesque, act as tramps who pass themselves off as French noblemen and meet a wealthy young woman.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
A well-dressed man and woman do a short comedic skit with singing, dancing, and piano playing. The man does most of the work and does it smartly.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Selz and Miller sings a few songs and dance. The woman makes quick changes into dancing clothes. One of the costumes involves tights. The man is dressed as the comedian, but he ends up acting as the straight for the girl. He wears “silly kid” makeup.
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.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Pealson and Goldie were formerly part of a trio, but are now striking out on their own. One of the young men sings and the other is a Hebrew comedian. One of the men also whistles “Poet and Peasant” and some ragtime. They both appear in evening clothes.
This sister act was seventeen minutes long.
The younger and smaller woman plays the straight and the other is the eccentric comedienne. The straight does a “Yiddish” rag while the comedienne changes into a green dress for her Irish monologue. They are both dressed as boys for the finale, which is a college football song. The comedienne is dressed in flowing trousers and a sweater.
