A group of rustic old-timers and countrified acts perform in a theater before the town's curfew forces everyone home under the supervision of Master of Ceremonies Roy Fant.
These are some old-fashioned acts, including a fellow who dances in shoes with long, ski-like projections, like Little Tich, a washboard-and-mandolin band (including Eddie Lang!) performing 'Saint Louis Blues' and the inevitable dog act. The performances are good, but it looks like director Roy Mack, who directed most of Warner Brothers' Vitaphone shorts in this period doesn't really think much of this show. Cameraman Edwin DuPar attempts to jazz up the proceedings with the occasional Dutch angle, but this is largely one for the audience to laugh at, rather than laugh along with.
These are some old-fashioned acts, including a fellow who dances in shoes with long, ski-like projections, like Little Tich, a washboard-and-mandolin band (including Eddie Lang!) performing 'Saint Louis Blues' and the inevitable dog act. The performances are good, but it looks like director Roy Mack, who directed most of Warner Brothers' Vitaphone shorts in this period doesn't really think much of this show. Cameraman Edwin DuPar attempts to jazz up the proceedings with the occasional Dutch angle, but this is largely one for the audience to laugh at, rather than laugh along with.