The act was thirteen minutes long.
Toomey uses his tall and lanky stature to his advantage by doing some loose, eccentric dancing. He is the comedian and Miss Norman is the straight. Their finale involves eccentric stepping.
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.
The act was eighteen minutes long.
Andrew Kelly tells Irish stories in an Irish accent.
The act was eleven minutes long.
Similar to Vardon, Perry, and Wilber, this trio sings and plays string instruments in “rathskeller” style. The trio is dressed in white with black braiding and plays banjos, mandolins, and guitars. They close with a rag number.
The act was eight minutes long.
A French man and woman work the figurines. The man is the ventriloquist and the woman sings “in the usual French soubret style.”
The act was five minutes long on the full stage.
Two women and a man do a standard routine on the horizontal bars over a net. The man is the comedian and does his best work on the net.
This posing act was ten minutes long.
Two men and two women do ten poses on a revolving disc in front of a black curtain. The poses were titled “The Abduction of Prosperpine”, “The Fountain”, and “America”.
The act was thirteen minutes long.
A man plays the violin and follows around a woman who sings. The couple does two songs and then the man does a medley on the violin. He shakes his head up and down in an attempted eccentric manner.
The act was three minutes long.
A pretty young girl sings four unoriginal songs.
The act was twelve minutes long.
Miss Aker uses eight dummies in a country railroad station setting. She does some comedic voice deception bits throughout.