The act was twelve minutes long.
Two good looking girls play the piano and the violin. The pianist begins with a medley of popular song choruses and the violinist has some solos. The pianist then does some more rag numbers.
This horse-riding act was twelve minutes long on the full stage.
The act is identical to that of Cliff Berzac, complete with trained ponies, an unrideable mule, and a revolving table.
The act was eight minutes long.
Loretta Flynn does some “coon shouting” and sings three songs. She also does an eccentric dance.
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Vardaman is a man who does female impersonations. He wears a corset, two evening gowns, and one bathing suit. He performs three exclusive songs.
Two young men play songs on banjos.
This sketch entitled “A Woman of the Streets” was sixteen minutes long. The sketch was adapted by Fred F. Schrader.
A French woman (Nellie Elting) and her lover are brought before a magistrate (O’Rourke). She has had a distrust for the law ever since her mother was betrayed by an official and she herself was forced to live on the street. She wears her mother’s engagement ring on her finger. It is revealed that the magistrate is actually her estranged father, who offers to buy the ring in exchange for her silence. She refuses and a violent scuffle ensues in which the magistrate rips the ring from her finger. She leaves in a rage. He then kisses the ring and dismisses the case against her and her lover.
This sister act was ten minutes long.
Two women sing. Miss Leighton plays the piano for the opening number while Miss Gates walks through the crowd with a “camera-like box” which shines a light on people in the audience. They sing solos and duets.
The act was three minutes long on the full stage.
Moon and Morris have recently returned from a revue in Paris in which they did quite well. One man dances directly in front of the other man because he is a full head shorter. They are both dressed in black satin knee pants and full white satin dress coats.
This sister act was fourteen minutes long.
Two women sing and dance. One is thin and one is stout. The act opens with the stout woman at the piano while the thin one does a clog dance. The pianist sings alone while the other changes costume. The thin woman then performs a Scotch song and dance, proceeded by a native dance in native costume. The stout woman dressed in eccentric clothing and the thin woman dressed in evening clothes then do some cross-fire talk. The finale is a song and dance duet.
The act was twelve minutes long on the full stage.
The Polzin Brothers do some ground and lofty tumbling. They do a trick in which the top mounter jumps from a springboard onto the shoulders and head of the understander.