The act was eight minutes long. They open with “eccentric singing and stepping. Removing their coats they go into very rapid comedy tumbling, finally clambering to a series of specially constructed horizontal bars suspended from the flies.”
The act was thirteen minutes long. There is no dancing as the singers rely “mostly on their combined vocal efforts to get over.”
The act is thirteen minutes long. “He does everything but shoot the eyelids off his young assistant.” Pisano shoots the lighted end of a cigarette in the assistant’s mouth, shoots targets held between the assistants forehead and finger, and breaks small targets on the stage. He also lights and extinguishes matches with shots.
The act entitled “A Regular Business Man” was twenty-two minutes long. The sketch consists of a young “irresponsible” lawyer who is broke and becomes a business man in order to turn his fortunes around. Margaret Loftus plays the finance and plays in a reserved manner.
The act was eleven minutes long. It involved boxing of the French style. Louis Ducasse and George Jeanniot were the fighters; “both were lighting fast on their feet, flipping their heels around with startling speed.” Joe Humphreys was the announcer.
The act entitled “Kick In” was twenty-three minutes long. The sketch involves two crooks who want to “go straight”.
The act was eight minuted long. Brooks sings Yiddish stories.
The act was twelve minutes long. Mae Francis sang five songs. She changed her outfit after each. The appearance of her clothes are “second to none”.
The act was eighteen minutes long. She shows a great deal of training. Her movements are graceful and light. She has young women dancers with her. She finished with a sword dance in “Oriental garb.”
The act was eleven minutes long. Mr. Wood sings comedic songs with crude movements. He also tells stories, plays the harmonica and dances.
