The act was twenty-one minutes long. They perform twenty-one numbers of which “Bon-Bon Buddy” was the best. They also performed “Droop Them Eyes”. This is performed with a velvet drop through which girls poke their heads and harmonize during the chorus. Miss Walker wore a comedy costume during “Hannah From Savannah”.
The act was twenty-three minutes long. There was a huge tank that covered the entire width of the stage with a reflecting mirror at the rear. There are also a couple of clowns. A 341-pound woman dove into the tank. Afterwords, a group of girls dressed in black fleshings performed springboard dives.
De Coe balanced four chairs mounted on top of four tables.
Mr. Linn performed good coon shouting and finished with a chicken rag song and dance.
Miss Ruegger is a cellist. She had a dead state “wait of two minutes before making her first entrance. To a vaudeville audience, not accustomed to it, it had a curiously impressive effect.”
The act entitled “Come Here” was fourteen minutes long. A poverty stricken woman searching for work wears black. A young office boy performs British humour.
The act was sixteen minutes long. After establishing themselves in Chicago, Whiting and Burt tried a new set of songs. They seemed nervous, but played several numbers of “capital style”.
The act entitled “Who Was He?” was fourteen minutes long. The sketch is about a detective trying to catch a burglar. Mr. Kieth played both the detective and the burglar.
The act was fifteen minutes long. There was a red velvet drop that contrasts the dresses worn by Ms. Snowden. She wears one outfit of of “pleasant colour”.
The act entitled “A Night in Hawaii” was eighteen minutes long. There are two vocal solos accompanied by a chorus. Joseph Keukuka plays a steel guitar. A woman does “a native dance for the close”. The act is staged as a tropical setting.