Hayward Sisters
This sister act was eleven minutes long.
One sister is dressed as a boy. They open with a song in which they do some excellent harmonizing. They also do a “wop” number, but their dialect is poor.
Moore and Wilson
This tabloid musical comedy was nineteen minutes long on the full stage.
A man and a woman perform a musical comedy with attractive scenery and clothes and an interesting story line. The music is tuneful and both sing and dance with style.
Ruby Norton and Sam Lee
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Norton and Lee open with a similar number to that of Brice and King. Both do solos and then come back together for two duets and dance numbers.
Raymond and Caverly
The act was eleven minutes long.
Raymond and Caverly perform a german act. The setting is a row of shop windows with humorous signs. Al Raymond plays a policeman and Caverly plays a butcher. They talk and do an operatic bit for the finish.
Togo and Genevieve
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.
Bert Wheeler and Co.
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”.
DeLisle and Vernon
This sister act was eleven minutes long.
The women harmonize well, “which ‘gets’ the audience.”
Pamashaki’s Pets
The act was eighteen minutes long on the full stage.
Two men have a routine in which cockatoos, pigeons, and other birds perform tricks.
Willa Holt Wakefield
This “pianolog” was twenty minutes long.
Willa Holt Wakefield sang five new songs as well as several old ones requested by the audience.
DeCoe Trio
The act was six minutes long on the full stage.
The men do “Risley” pole juggling. One man balances on the understander’s head using his hand. The understander then walks up and down a flight of stairs three times in “good style.”