Jack Laurence
The act was ten minutes long.
Laurence delivers a poor imitation of Bert William’s work. He performs songs and monologues. The Subway monologue was just as dull as a subway commute.
Burkes and Richmond
The act was eight minutes long.
The two women perform a “Sister Act”, though they are not sisters and do not dance or do comedy. They sing well and present an attractive appearance in their many gowns.
One of the girls does an Irish number, but it does not seem to fit into the act.
Musette
The act was fourteen minutes long.
Musette is a violinist who is “a combination of Yvette and Trovato.” She opens with a classical section which runs too long, which she follows up with several rag numbers.
Harry Hirsch
The act was fifteen minutes long.
Hirsch is a cartoonist who works with colored pencils and has an African American assistant who he draws. He and his assistant attempt some comedy “comments” during the act.
Leonader and Lyster
The act was sixteen minutes long.
Leonader and Lyster are an English singing team. The woman has a good voice and opens with a semi-classical number.
The Benedettoes
The act was ten minutes long.
“A straight man and a comedian present a pleasing routine on an aerial ladder.”
Ray Wylie
Ray Wylie is a double-voiced vocalist. He sings soprano in two voices.
May Green
The act was ten minutes long.
Miss Green does “kid” impersonations with songs and one dance.
Kajiyama
Kajiyama is a Japanese handwriting expert, who interjects comedy into his routine.
Dunlop and Folk
Two girls play the violin and the harp. Both are attractive in Neapolitan costumes which they later exchange for evening dresses.