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 eleven minutes long.
Billy Barron plays the saxophone, the violin and the xylophone. He opens with a saxophone number in a German band uniform and proceeds to play the violin in old man’s makeup and fashionable clothes. He finishes with a rag number on the xylophone.
Mr. Richardson cues his trained dogs into poses.
The act was seven minutes long on the full stage.
Three men in red tights, athletic shirts, and trunks perform a standard acrobatic routine. They do some good “three-high” tricks, but none of them are original.
The act was five minutes long.
Senor Arrudi is a “Spanish giant” dressed in Spanish peasant costume. He is announced as eight foot three inches tall. He enters the stage to the tune of “Oh You Beautiful Doll”. He stands and stares out into the audience while the announcer talks.
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 sixteen minutes long.
Coverdale and White sing and dance. They both do several costume changes. White sings a solo.
The act was nine minutes long on the full stage.
Three women have an aerial act similar to that of the Curzon Sisters. The only difference is that they perform aerial tricks in a novelty aeroplane. They sing in German accents and do some dancing. They then hang by their teeth holding wings and flowing draperies. One of the women sits in the plane for the rest of the performance.
The act was five minutes long on the full stage.
These comedy acrobats have an act similar to Rice and Prevost. For their finale, the clown sits on a chair which is balanced on three tables stacked on top of one another. He then tilts the chair backwards and does a back somersault, landing on his feet.