The act was six minutes long.
In this male and female tight wire act, the stocky man does some impressive balancing. The woman keeps the audience entertained long enough for him to catch his breath.
This comedy juggling act, entitled “Fun on the Boulevard” was ten minutes long on the full stage.
Bert Wheeler and his good-looking female assistant arrive onstage in a prop automobile. They juggle with “foolish props”.
This sister act was eleven minutes long.
The women harmonize well, “which ‘gets’ the audience.”
The act was eighteen minutes long on the full stage.
Two men have a routine in which cockatoos, pigeons, and other birds perform tricks.
The act was fifteen minutes long.
This comedy team has an eccentric and a straight. The straight does his job well and makes the comedian very funny. The act is modeled on “the old Williams and Walker sidewalk conversation turn”.
The act was eight minutes long.
Latell is a dog impersonator. His assistant Laura Hamilton sings two songs as he performs under a dog skin.
This “racing sketch” was twenty minutes long on the full stage.
The sketch is a melodrama which includes a horse race to save an old home. The standard tropes of the villianess, the doping of horses, and the fateful race are all present.
A film portrays the horse race onstage.
This roller skating act was nine minutes long on the full stage.
The group consists of three men and a woman from Europe. They do straight roller skating with some comedy built into the routine. The comedy gets grotesque when one of the men skates wearing a large inflatable suit.
This sketch entitled “A Light From St. Agnes” was twenty eight minutes long on the full stage.
The sketch, which was previously presented in Chicago, stars Bertha Kalish (who plays a haughty Frenchwoman) and John Harrington (who plays her drunken and violent lover). When her lover tries to steal the diamond cross from the hands of the deceased St. Agnes at the chapel across the road, Kalish’s character attempts to stop him to disastrous effect. He stabs her to death.
This ring and trapeze act was seven minutes long on the full stage.
The woman is suspended head down from the rings and trapeze. The man performs on both.