The act was eighteen minutes long.
Two men juggle in a tropical setting. One is dressed as a white duck, and the other as a jungle native. The man dressed as the duck juggles four coloured balls and works his way up to seven. He then juggles plants and changes clothes for some bow and arrow tricks. He catches the arrows on each wrist and one at the back of the neck on protective padding. For the finale, he juggles American flags.
The act was eleven minutes long on the full stage.
A male and female team do a comedy routine on several instruments with some talk in between.
The act was seven minutes long.
The sisters sing and dance. They look well.
This singing-juggling act was thirteen minutes long on the full stage.
One man performs in eccentric makeup and the other is a “Chinaman.” The first half is club juggling, and in the second the “Chinaman” sings several songs, some in two voices.
This farcical sketch was twenty-four minutes long.
Three women and three men who are all good looking play a farce with many entrances and exits. At one point in the sketch, the men drink poison one at a time. It is soon revealed to be a sleeping powder administered by the women, rather than a deadly poison.
Eva Tanguay sings songs with personal pronouns in them. She sang eight songs.
Joyce and Donelly appear to be two high school students who do impressions. They do not announce who they are imitating, however, which makes the act confusing.
The Keene Trio sing in harmony.
The act was eighteen minutes long on the full stage.
Mrs. Robson and company perform a farce in which Mrs. Robson plays a big wife who “bullyraggs” her husband. One scene is a direct duplicate of Charles Bigelow and Eva Davenport’s “Papa’s Wife” from a deacde earlier.
Gerome is a single acrobat who injects some comedy into his act in the style of Jimmy Rice.
