Comparing Palm Springs to Hawaii, Jolie opened the show with "Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula," which he had introduced in the show Robinson Crusoe, Jr. Jolson and Ken Carpenter talked a bit about Palm Springs, with Jolson acknowledging his heritage saying that the show folk all know where the good food is, "they all know where the good spare ribs are, at Jolie's house. If I had'em my father would kill me!" After a few more banters and jabs, Levant played Chopin's "Military Polonaise."

After the usual words from Kraft, Al and Oscar have a discussion about Oscar's fingers, then, continuing the ethnic comedy, Al asks for "Hello My Bubby, I mean My Baby," and sings "Hello My Baby" with style. They then joined in another old number, "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles." Levant then showed his talent at the violin, and Jolson performed a full orchestral version of "Someone Else May Be There While I'm Gone," an Irving Berlin number he had originally recorded for Columbia in 1916.

Cary Grant then joined the show, and talked about, what else, women. Yep, Cary Grant even sings a few bars of a Jolson number, nu?

After an old-style Lenten commercial, Al Jolson recalled a song often requested by the troops overseas, "Marquita," to close the show. The show, by the way, ran a bit long. You can hear the network announcer clip the end of the last commercial!