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 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.
The act was eleven minutes long.
A young girl assisted by two smaller ones sings and does costume dances.
The act was eleven minutes long.
These siblings sing and dance. They do one dance in eccentric makeup. One of the brothers then dances on an iron mat and claims to be the only one in the world who does it.
This sketch entitled “Live Wires” was twenty-two minutes long on the full stage.
Minnie Dupree plays a telephone operator whose brother (Arthur S. Hall) is in trouble for beating up a police captain in a gambling raid.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Belle Adair sings three songs and does a recitation about “The Kiss in Seven Ages”.
The act was eleven minutes long on the full stage.
Gregoire and Elmina have a heavy weight balancing act entitled “The Furniture Tusslers.” Elmina is an attractive woman who assists Gregoire. He balances a parlour couch on his head and walks up and down a ladder. For the finale, he balances a “load” of furniture while blindfolded. The “Co.” of the act refers to a young male assistant.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Four men and a boy play rag numbers and a patriotic medley on banjos and the piano. The boy fools the audience with female makeup. Once he removes his wig he plays better.
This sketch entitled “My Sunshine” was fifteen minutes long.
A young couple are getting ready for the day in their country home when an old Italian man enters singing “Sola Mio”. The man tells them that he and his brother loved the same woman. The man married the woman and they had a child, whom his brother stole out of revenge. The child’s mother then died of a broken heart. The child’s uncle raised him to believe that his father deserted his wife and young son. It is revealed that the young man listening to this tale with his wife is that same child. He heaps abuse onto the father he thinks abandoned him. In the end, he realizes that what the Italian man said was true and embraces him as his long lost father. The father concludes with an emotional rendition of the “Sola Mio” ballad.
The act was thirty-three minutes long.
Frizzo is billed as an Italian quick change artist. He speaks German and Italian with a “Yiddish” accent and begins with a sketch called “Eldorado”. He then impersonates great composers. His finale is an expose of “black art”.
