Al Morton and Andy Mayo toured the United States on a variety of Vaudeville stages including the Orpheum Circuit in various singing, dancing and comedy shows.
Noah's Lark toured the United States for the last half of 1930 beginning in New York City.
Morton and Mayo toured Europe in 1937 and in 1942 starred in Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe club in New York, NY.
In 1943 Nonnie joined the army and continued his Vaudeville career raising money for war bonds.
Andy became a naturalized citizen of the United States in 1918 and he toured on the Vaudeville stage circuit most of his life.
He married and was divorced 1927,[5] remarried to Florence Mayo on 7 January 1932[5] who performed with him throughout the remainder of his career.
[8] In 1943 [9] Virginia Mayo's movie career started to gather attention and Andy left the Pansy the Horse act to manage the blossoming actress's career and leaving Pansy to his brother Allen and Frances Englebrecht in the horse costume and Dorthy Carlson as the trainer.
In the Army, Nonnie raised money for war bonds with various Vaudeville shows including Pennsylvania on Parade.