e",MAKE-UP" BOOK-h-OW TO " MAKE-UP." A practical guide for Amateurs, with Twenty-three colored Illustrations. Price 50 cents. i i ~R~-pUm ~_pp~-i--~llp--4 _~ THE MINOR DRAMA. No. LXXVITI. [] A FARCE, IN ONE ACT. BY S.. JOHNSON. AS PERFORMED BY MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, IN THE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH THEATRES. TO WHICH ARE ADDED, A Description of the Costume-Cast of the Characters-Entrances and Exits-Relative Positions of the Performers on the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-Six, by BARNEY TWILLIAMS, in the Clerk's Ofice ol the District Court of the United States, for tie Southern District of New York. NEW YORK: SAMUEL FRENCH & SON, PUBLISHERS, 38 EAST 14TH ST., UNION SQ. LONDON: SAMUEL FRENCH, PUBLISHER, 89 STRAND. laa~~ensrarac~aran;;?~srwarr~~aaa~un~sa V~A.KE TT- 3=3' o)SL. Containing Rouge, Pearl Powder, Whiting, Mongolian, Ruddy Rouge, Violet Powder Box and 3-uff; Chrome, Blue, Burnt Cork, Pencils for the eyelids, Spirit Gum, India Ink, Camel Hair Brushes, Hare's Foot, Wool, Craped Hair, Cold Cream, Joining Paste, Min. lature Puffs, Scissors and Looking Glass, packed neatly in Stro2g Fancy Card-boarj Boxes, $4.00; Elegant Tin Cases, $5.00. THE ABOVE ARTICLES TO BE HAD SEPARATELY. FOR PRICES, SEE CATALOGUE SCENERYo With a view to obviate the great difficulty experienced by Amateurs (particularly in country houses) in obtaining Scenery, &c., to fix in a Drawing Room, and then only by considerable outlay. for hire and great damage caused to walls, we have decided to keep a series of Scenes, &c., coloured on strong paper, which can be joined together or pasted on canvas or wood, according to requirement. Full directions, with diagrams shewing exact size of Back Scenes, Borders, and Wings, can be had free on application. The following four scenes each consists of thirty sheets of paper. GARDEN. The above is an illustration of this scene. It is kept in two sizes. The small size would extend to 15 feet wide and 8 feet high, and the large size to 20 feet long and 11J feet high. It is not necessary to have the scene the height of the room, as blue paper to renresPnt sky is usually hung at thp top. Small size, with Wings and Border complete, $7.50; large size, do., $10.00, WOOD. This is similar in style to the above, only a wood scene s introduced in the centre. It is kept in two sizes, as the previous scene, and blue paper can be introdrced as before indicated. Small size, with Wings and Borders complete, $7.50; large size, do., $1C.30. 3E'M =0 s.a 1 C3M3E],-This is a sheet of paper on which foliage is drawn, which can be repeated and cut in any shape required. Small size, 30 in. by 20 in., 25 cts. per sheet; large size, 4) in. by 30 in., 35 cts. per sheet. DRAWING ROOM. This scene is only kept in the large size, to extend to 20 feet long and 111 feet high. In the centre is a French windew, leading down to the ground, which could be made practicable if required. On the left wing is a fire-place with mirror above, and on tte right wing is an oil painting. The whole scene is tastefully ornamented and beautifully coloured, forming a most elegant picture. Should a box sce:ao be required extra wings can be had, consisting of doors each side, which could be made practicable. * Price, with Border and one set of Wins, $10.; with Border and two sets of Wings, to form box scene, $12.50. OOTTAGE INTERiOR. This is also kept in the large size only. In the centre is a door leading outside. On the left centre is a rustic fireplace, and the right centre is a window. On the wings are painted shelves, &c., to complete the scene. A box scene can be made by purchasinz extra wings, as before described, and forming doors on each side. Price, with Border and one set of Wings, $10.00; with Border and two sets of Wings, to form box scene, $12.50. The Drawing Room mounted can be seen at 38 East 14th St,) New York. Full directions accompany each Scene. h~3~p~~~r~rc~ia~~l~~-rs~mrapas~.~F~J~rrs -No. LXXVIIL. ou 0 A -FAIRtC:E, IN%* ONE T1- A.C To BY SD. JOHNSON. AS PERFORMED BY MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS, IN THE kMERI.CAN AND ENGLISH THEATRES. To WHICH ARE ADDED9 A Deseription of the Costume-Cast of the Charactere-Entranoes and ExitsRelative Positions of the Performers on, the Stage, and the whole of the Stage Business. entered, cecondbng to Act of Congeass, in the Year One Thousand Right Hundred andi Fify-8!z, by BAurNEY Wnsws~mso, in the Clerk's Office of. the District Cosiri af the United Stteso, for the Soutbers DW~ukt of New York. Orr of(: 1%A~uzL FIENcII & oN,J8 AM31UE L FPR REXOJ B~8 BAST 14TH STREET. 1 89,9 STRAND, east of Cartts.--(OuZ GAL.) Adelphi, London. Broadway, N. Y. Walnut-st., Philad. St. Charles, N. 0. Edward Mason,. Mr. Parselle, Mr. Canoll, Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. French, Mr. Winterblosso, - * Garden, Henry, Le Moyne, Hind, Henry Seymour, - J. G. Shore, Grosvenor, Wallis, Chaplin, Sam, - - - Le Barr, Vincent, Neel. Howard, eeblera ankee Ga.) Mrs Barney Williams, Mrs. Barney Williams, Mrs. Barney Williams, Mrs. Barney Williams, Mrs. Winterblosson, - Stoker, Henry. Stoneall. Johnston, Maid, - - - Graville. COSTUMES-All of the present day. OAnoLINE's Second Dress, a dun-colored frock, with a short waist, and a gaudy wai, ribbon, large bonnet red curls. STAGE DIRECTIONS. *.* The Reader is supposed to be on the Stage, facing the Audience. L. means First Entrance, Left. R. First Entrance, Right. S. E. L. Second Entrance, Left. S. E. R. Second Entrance. Right. U. E. L. Upper Entrance, Left. U. E. R. Upper Entrance, Right. C. Centre. L. C. Left Centre. R. C. Right of Centre. T. E. L. Third Entrance, Left. T. E. R. Third Entrance, Right. OC. D. Centre Door. D. R. Door Right D. L. Door Left. U. D. L. Upper Door, Left. U. D. R. Upper Door, Right. SUR GA L. ScENE (.-A Chamber in Hotel-Table and two Chairs, C.--HARRY SgRE MOuR speaks outside, L. Bait the horses and show the lady to a private apartment; we shall not stay more than an hour or so. Enter SEYMOUR, followed by Waster, L. H. Bring me some cigars and the newspaper. [Exit Waiter.j I wonder what can Mr. Winterblossom have sent for his ward, Miss Morton, for? Can he have heard of our attachment, or is he about to unite her to another 1 I have known her from a child, and now to part with her, it would break my heart,,[Goes up to table and sits. EDWARD MASON speaks outside, L. n. Rub down the horses and bring me some lunch, I sha'n't stay long. Enter L. Edw. Oh! I was not aware that this room was occupied; I really, sir, must apologise for this intrusion. Harry. No apology necessary, sir, this is a public room, and-no!can it be possible?-Edward Mason! Edw. What?-Harry Seymour! Harry. Is it really you 1 1 am delighted to see you! Edw. So am I you. You and I have known each other long enough to dispense with apologies. Harry. Yes.-I say, Edward, do you remember what fine times we used to have at college? Do you remember your last basket of champagne, how quick it went Edw. Yes, and how your box of regalias followed it-what glorious times we had-but come, as boys we shared each other's happiness, now that we are men, let us do the same. But, Harry, I am ruined past redemption, and all myHarry. Oh! I perceive you have been jilted by the fair one of your affections. Edw. No, nothing of the lind; but a stern father's will separates us. Harry. Then why not defy all parental authority, and run awa.v with the fair one? 4 OUR GAL. Edw. But it's my father, not hers, that forbids our uniLm,. Harry. How can that be1? I thought your father died when you were a little child? Edw. Yes; but on his death bed he promised an old friend that had an only daughter, that we should be united as soon as we arrived at years of discretion. Harry. Then, my dear boy, don't alarm yourself, for you will never get married if you wait till that time arrives. Edw. Come, come, this is no subject to jest upon, for if either of ua should refuse we will be impoverished for ever. Harry. But suppose your guardian should deem the match unequal, or likely to be unhappy? Edw. Why, in that case, I am free to wed another. Harry. Who is this fair one that you so much fear to be united to, by Hymen's golden fetters. Edwu, The daughter of a brave soldier who fell in his country's cause. Harry. But, her name? Edw. Caroline Morton. Harry. The devil! Edw. No, not the devil, but a very beautiful and accomplished young.ady, who was placed in an academy in Connecticut at her mother's death, when a child, where she has remained ever since-her own guardian, Mr. Winterblossom, has never seen her. I hear she is beloved by all who know her, who have bestowed upon her the appellation of the Yankee Heiress, or to use the Connecticut phrase, Our Gal. SHarry. My dear Edward, if you marry her, you will not only destroy your own happiness, but mine, for ever! Edw. How so? Harry. Why, Miss Morton and myself are greatly attached to each other; I am now conducting her to the house of Mr. VVinterblossom, _no doubt for the same purpose that you are summoned. Edw. Don't alarm yourself, if that is the case. I won't marry her; but we must break off the match. Harry. But how'? Edw. Why, she must oppose me in every thing, and by that means persuade our guardian that all hopes of future happiness are vain.. Harry. That I fear will be impossible, as she is young and beautiful, and calculated to make any man happy. CAROLINE sings without, I R. Edw. By Jove, a sweet songstress. I must and will see her. Enter CAROLINE, R. 1 E. Car. Well, Harry, are you ready to start? Ah! a stranger. I beg pardon. Harry. This is your intended husband, Mr. Edward Mason. Car. [Crossing.] Sir, I am most happy to take by the hand, the son of my father's old friend. Although I fear you can never possess my heart. Edw. Miss Morton, I am sure, will not be offended at my telling he OUR GAL. 6 that my heart, like her own, is already engaged; but since fate seems to have linked our lots together, we must try to break the chain, and be united to those whom we truly love. Car. Break the chain. That, I fear, would be a herculean task, and much beyond my humble ability. Edw. Not so-our guardian, Mr. Winterblossom, is very urgent respecting etiquette and usages of fashionable society, and has relatives who look with a scrutinizing eye on all those whom he calls friends. Car. Then I will undertake the task. Harry and Edw. You Car. Yes. Thus stands the case, g-ntlemen: The agreement was that if either party should refuse, they would forfeit their property; now we must make it appear that the opposing party are of so obstinate Snature that our guardian will oppose the opposing party, and thereby make the contract void and null. Now, then, let us to Court--you go to Mr. Winterblossom's;-do not tell him that you have seen me, nor be surprised at anything I may do, and do not fear that with the aid of love and confidence we will triumph yet. [Exit CAROLINE and HARRY, R.-EDWARD, L. SCENE II.-Front Chamber. Enter Ma. WINTERBLOSSOM, (R. H.)followed by SERVANT. Winter. Let me know the moment Miss Morton or Mr. Mason wrrives. [Exit SERVANT.] I long to see my little ward once more, and io fulfill her father's wish. I have spared no pains or expense to have ler educated, and I feel confident that she will make Edward an excellent wife-and well he deserves her. Enter SERVANT announcing MR. MAsoN.-Enter EDWARD (L.)-Exit SERVANT. Ewd. My dear guardian, I'm delighted to see you! Winter. And I you. Prepare yourself, my boy., for I expect your intended every minute. Report speaks highly of her: she is young, handsome, and accomplished, and possesses everything requisite for a good wife. Ewd. I am delighted to hear you speak in such glowing terms ot one on whom my future happiness depends. Enter SERVANT, announcing Miss,CAROLINE EMORTON. 'Winter. Show her up. [Exit SERVANT,. Br. [Outside.] Walk up, madam. Car. [Outside.] Well, I guess I'll do as I like about it. Enter HARRY, disguised, followed by CAROLINE with bandbox. Harry. Mr. Winterblossom, I presume Winter. Yes, sir. HaI"y. Allow me to introduce you to Miss Morton. OUR GAL. Car. Yes-or Miss Caroline Morton, or Caddy Morton-or Our Gall, if you like it better. [Crosses o. Winter. Delighted to see you-this is Mr. Edward Mason. Car. [Crosses R. ' ] How de do, chap; you're a pretty slick lookin fellow, but you can't come up to our Connecticut chaps, no how; but say, where is the chap I am going to be spliced to 1 Winter. This is the gentleman. Car. Oh, cream-cheese, is that him! Well, then, you and that other chap had better clear out, and leave us alone to court, for we want to go at it the worst kind. Ewd. [Crosses to WINTER.] My dear Mr Winterblossom, pray oblige the lady. Winter. Oh, my boy, don't think of such a thing; she shall stay here a few days, and then we will send her back to school. Car. [Crying.] I shan't go back to school-I won't go back to school You told me when I came down here I should have a fellow, and that I should be married. Winter. [ Who has crossed to her.] There, there, don't cry, and you shall be married. Car. [Laughing.] He, he, he,-shall I have a live fellow all to myself? Now, then, don't say no more about it. I vow to man, if you don't look as if you had slept outside a barn-door all night, and been dragged through the keyhole in the morning. Winter. Dragged through a keyhole? Car. Now, then, don't open that ugly mouth of yours again, or folks will think you've turned yourself into an hour-glass. Winter. Now, then, go and get ready for the party-[Aside],-anything to get rid of her. Car. Well, I wan't some place to fix up my frame. Winter. You mean to put on different apparel 1 Car. Apparel what ' Winter. Apparel. Car. Well, appal, any thing you like, so I get a few sticky-out skirty-coats on. Winter. [Crosses to L.., rings bell, enter maid.] Show this young lady to a room. Car. [Cresses, L.] How de do, gal? Why, I vow you are all titivated up for the party. Well, I guess I've got a frock hbout as good as that in my bandbox, this one got all rumpled up in the loco-mokey, when I was coming up to the dipo. Good bye, sir, [To HARRY] good bye, you other chap-oh cream, butter, good bye, old Bunkerblossom. Winter. Winterblossom. Car. Well! Wilter-blossom,-go on, gal, I'll be back as quick as you could milk a sucking cow or twist a rooster's neck. [Exit, L. 1 E., followed by Maid. Winter. Oh! here's a disappointment. Was it for this that I travelled all over the United States to select the best academy?-why, the girl is a perfect simpleton! Edw. But, she is very pretty, and I adore a pretty face. Winter. But she has no accomplishments. OUR GAL. 7 Harry. Your pardon, sir; but she sings divinely. Edw. Charmingly. Harry. She dances superbly. SEdw. Splendidly. Harry. It may not be the style of your fashionable schools. Edw. Fashion! what has fashion to do with it Nature itself seems to lend a sylph-like grace to all her motions. Winter. But she is unfit for the society that you would mix. with. Edw. Society 1-what care I for society? With Caroline I could live necluded from the world for the rest of my days. Winter. But, my dear child, think of your family and friends. Edw. When I marry, it is not to please my friends. To Caroline I give my heart-my hand-my life! Winter. You certainly cannot think of marrying this girl? Reflect. Edw. It is too late. I am madly, desperately, in love with Caroline; if you tear her from me, you break a heart who adores her. Winter. Think of her manners, her vulgarity. Edw. If to her charms some female errors fall, Look to her face-and you'll forget them all. Winter. Are you mad 1 Think of her awkward walk-her gait-her figure! Edw. But, her voice is music-her smile a spell-Heaven in her eyes-dignity and grace in all her movements. [Exit R. I E. Winter. Dignity?-the devil! I shall go mad [Exit, followed by HARRY, n. H. SCENE III.-A Drawing-room--C. Door-Ladies and Gentlemen discovered: Enter Miss WINTERBLOSSOM, G. D., WINTERBLOSSOM, EDWARD and HAr RY, R. H. Winter. Well, sister, have all the company arrived? Miss W. Yes, brother; all but the intended bride and bridegroom. Winter. Allow me, Miss Winterblossom; this is Mr. Harry Seymour and Mr. Edward Mason. Miss W. Which of these children is to marry your ward? Winter. This one, my dear. [Pointing to EDWARD. Miss W. But, where is Miss Morton? Winter. Oh! she'll be here soon enough, I warrant. [Aside.] I tremble at the idea of her coming. Enter CAROLINE, O. D., dressed for party. Car. Gracious sakes! what have you got here-a camp meeting or a party 1 Winter. This is my sister, Miss Winterblossom, Miss Morton. Miss W. I am glad to see you, child. Car. Child 1 I am a full grown gal. Miss W. You are a child, my dear, and will be so for several years to come. Car. Well, I guess I ain't quite so old as you, you old ca'amaran; OUR GAL. you've got so many wrinkles in your face, you can't tell where your mouth is-but say, ain't they going to pass round the 'freshments-the pisen things. Winter. Hush, my dear. Young ladies, in fashionable society, never think of eating at this time in the morning. Car. I don't care. I ain't going to be fashionable, if I've got to give up my grub. Winter. Grub!-oh! heavens!-but come, sit down. Car. Yes; let's squat. [Goes up and gets chairs, but Miss W. screams. Miss W. Don't do that, 'tis extremely vulgar.. Car. Well, if it's vulgar you needn't look at it. I ain't going to have this dress mussed up, like I did that other in the locomokus coming ur to the dipo. Winter. Do something to amuse the company; tell us a story. Car. Well, I guess if I had you down in Connecticut I could do something to amuse you, but just wait till I tell you about Anna Maria Hawkins. You see Anna Maria Hawkins came down to our house, and she had a spick span new dress on with four flounces on to it; well she came into the room and I didn't see her at first, but by and bye I riz up my head and seed them four flounces. I was scared to death, and tickled to, I thought I should have died. Well, Anna Maria Hawkins asked me if I wouldn't go out berrying,-I said, yes; so I put on my sun bonnet, and we weirt across two fields; we had the basket half full of berries, when riz up my head and there I saw Squire Hawkins' bull looking right at us; I was skared to death, and tickled to, I thought I should tLa.e died. Well, Anna Maria Hawkins ran and I ran after Anna Maris iH kins, "until we came to the bridge. I tumbled right into the water, jst like a lump of lead into a barrel of soft soap; well, when she pul.ed me out, I was jist like a wet wash rag, so I went home and weni into the backroom to get some dry clothes on. Anna Maria Hawkins she went into the front room and sat down; by and bye she got ut and walked across the room, and I declare if her frock with four flounces wasn't torn all to shivers, you could see the skirty coats sticking out in more nor a hundred places. I was s:ared to death, and tickled to I thought I should have died. Winter. Pray favor us with a song. Car. Well, I will, if you don't look at me. [To Miss WINTERBLOS sox.] Nor you neither. SONG.-" Bobbin around." SWinter. [Aside.] Oh, I can't stand this any longer; I must go and take the air. [Aloud.] Pray, excuse me, ladies and gentlemen, and amuse yourselves [Exit, i. H. CaU Well, I guess we can get along without you, any how. Come, let's have a dance [To HARRY.] Say, will you be my feller. Ha-r Certainly, madam, if you require it. S.Mi' W My dear child, what induced you to wear that horrid dress, you tI.)ok a perfect fright in it? C 'r Well. I gteess it's better than that faded out old two and six OUR GAL. penny thing you've got on; you look like a darned old yoe dressed a, lamb fashion. [Dance by CHARACTERS.-After dance, enter WAITERS, L. H., w1ith Tray of Refreshments.-CAROLINE goes up, and takes up a Sand oich. Car. What on earth is this -two hunks of bread with a pieoe of meat slapped in between them, and not a darned bit of butter. [Sh4 'akes a cup of Coffee, and sips.] Oh, s-nake's root-how bitter! [Pours the Cofee into Sugar-bowl.-Miss WINTERBLOSSOM screamT 4 CAROLINE upsets the Tray, and Exits, L. H. Enter WINTERBLOSSOM, p. Winter. What is the matter-is the house on fire? Miss W. No; but that horrid girl. She will be the death of me.She is the most vulgar, outrageous creature I ever saw. Brother. I wil positively leave the house, if she don't. Winter. What shall I do! I swear that I'll give half that i a worth to get rid of her. But you shall never marry her, Edward, that I'm determined. I will not only give all her fortune, but five hundred dollars to boot, to any one who will take her off my hands-- Har. Do you pledge your word to this, Sir ' Winter. I do. Har. Then I, Sir, will offer her my hand. Enter CAROLINE, L. H., in her own dress. COr. Which she accepts. Winter. Why, who is this? Cai Caroline Morton, Sir. Omnes Caroline Morton i Oar. Yes,-a Caroline Morton, who was determined to poessess th man of her heart;-and if the kind friends before us approveu a humble efforts to amuse them, the title she would have is that a 0 t GAL, Ofa SB.a vwoz's (LATin LACY'S) DJISORI PT[lYRLOW. 1W PROSCENIUM. A most effecti've Proscenium can be formed b7 utilising the pagper made for this pnrpoc b7he pieces of wood are merely required, shaped acc &ording to this design and covered with tha a,er; the proscenium having the appearance cd Itislue puff ed satin panels, in geld,raimke o th Shakespeare medallion in the centre. Pufed satin paper, size 20 inches by 30 lushes Imitaheetn Gold Bordering, pwsm' het 25c. S making 14 feet. Shakespearian Medallion. 18 it&h"sI&. ameter, Mocs. I n ~ ~ *-These comprise three sheeds of a~~ihm* ed - (had eithe0r frraing-room or cottage purposes. Bin, set I folk 1i% complete, $1.25 each. N Tq1V3D O 0.This toa parlour wi*aow forms" wthk owsbs of paper, and conid be made practicable to slide up and &own. The tk~ed of curtains each side would make it very effective. mUs% S(a bT4I Price, $1.00, complete. 3P I?,EFL~.A0B.138-This is also made with "mw sheets el pow. The fire is lighted, bnt should this not be required a *re-paper san be hung oer it. It will he found most useful in many farces whereiu a ch aracte has to climb up a chimney, and manj plays where a fireplace is indispensable. By parchasin adoor, window, and fireplace an ordinary room scene could easily be coustrase with the addition of some wall-paper. SizeS ft. by 4jft. Price, complete, $1.25. MAI"EdJP BOX ccc di I oL~c I'1B Case 5CU Ccc sins crerytbeg ne~~~~~Ccs0R{ foK mkngupte ac, i. uc1e5?e' Power hitngilogolan edd RogePowere AtimnyJo'cin Pate seee To. 4in CaeentTn$ ae,5.00cnstonl.rcmmndteVi Pweres. WhetigM onegodralean, ud ayaRtileaow berued A witmonyutnigPA W 00.3r a Hirondothresmaint Sadvantageinmaking PupfNSisop n okn ^PRICBE, 15 etS. EACH. ITE7W LASZ 1 Bitter Reckonihg Poppleton's Predicaments Old Sailor Eileen Oge Auld Acquaintance' Pampered Menialss Bathing Weeds Noblesse Oblige An Old Score White Pilgrim Lad from the Country My Sister from 'adia Dentist's Clerk Not False but 'ickle Maria Martin Lancers Infatuation Among the Relics Lucille Davenport Bros. & Co. Nabob for an Hour Randall's Thumb Freezing a Mother-in-Law.> An Old Man Wicked World That Dreadful Doctor Village Nightingale Two Orphans Plot for Plot Our Nelly 'Twixt Axe and Crown Our Relatives Partners for Life Wonderful Woman Engaged Chopstick and Spikins Curious Case My Awful Dad Chiselling Forty Winks On Bail Birds in their Little Nests Lady Clancarty Tom Cobb Pretty Predicarn at Never Too Late to Mead Bow Bells SSeven Sins Lily of France Married for Money i Insured at Lloyd's Led Astray, 25 cts. Funnibone's Fix Hand and Glove Henry V., new version Patter versus Clatter Keep Your Eye on Her Unequal Match For her Child's Sake J:ssamy's Courtship May, or Dolly's Delusion Married in Haste False Alarm As Like as Two Peas Our Boys Up in the World Court Carae Which Parted Happy Lanm. My Father's Will One in Hand, &c. Allatoona Daniel Rochat LiAtIe -,_.-rhine Enoch Arden fissae ' Who'll fLend me a Wife Weak Woman sahooNk Extremes Meet How She Loves rm Home Golden Plough Our Society David Garrick Sweethearts Mother-in-Law Ours Velvet and Rags Snowed In Social Glass Gut for Partner Terrible Tinker Daniel Druce Love's Alarm My Uncle's Will Pinafore An Appeal to the Feelings Our.friends Old Soldier Tale of a Comet Queen of Hearts My Daughter's D6but Under False Colors Lady of Lyons Married Word of Honor Heroes and i'ettled Sol.d Again Philanthropy Bitter Cold Guy Fawkes Little Vixens Peacock's Holiday Little Madcap Telephone Daisy Fa-rm Handsome Jack Too Late to Sava Wrinkles Scarlet Dick IJust My Luck Lancashire Lass Wedding March Grateful Father On an Island My Wife's Father's Siste~ Happy Medium Q. E. D. His Novice Sole Survivor Withered Leaves Much too Clever Neck or Nothing Ruth's Romance Hamlet Improved ATICLES, NEEED BY AMATEURS, Such as Tableaux Lights, l iagnesium Tableau v Tights, Prepared Bat Cork, Grease, Paints, -Lightning for Priv te Theatricals. Guide to Selecting Plays, Hints on Costume, Scenery to fit any Stage. Jarley's Wax Works, Ethiopian Plays, Charades, Amateur's Guide, Guide to the Stage. 3S8BJ SReEEL F NS & SIE, 38 Eo 1"h Street, Union Squiare, N. Y.