An Entertainment in One Scene By Jessie A. Kelley Twenty-two males and twenty females are called for, but one person may take several parts and some characters may be omitted. The stage is arranged as a country store and post-office in one. Costumes are rural and funny. Plays a full evening. A side-splitting novelty, full of "good lines" and comical incident and character. One continuous laugh from beginning to end. Strongly recommended for church entertainments or general use; very wholesome and clean. Price, 25 cents MISS PRIM'S KINDERGARTENAn Entertainment in One Scene By Jessie A. Kelley Ten males, eleven females. No scenery or curtain needed; costumes introduce grown people dressed as children. Plays an hour and a half. A modern, up-to-date version of the popular "District School," full of laughs and a sure hit with the audience. All the parts very easy except the Teacher's, and as it is possible for her to use a book, the entertainment can be got up with exceptional ease and quickness. Can be recommended. Price, 25 cents THE VISIT OF OBADIAHA Farce in Two Acts By Eunice Fuller and Margaret C. Lyon Thirteen females. Costumes modern; scene, an easy interior, the same for both acts. Plays an hour. A clever and original play, suited for school or college performance. Full of incident and offers a great variety of character and great opportunity for pretty dressing. Irish and negro comedy parts. Price, 25 cents A PAN OF FUDGEA Comedy in One Act By Maude B. Simes Six females. Costumes, modern; scene, an easy interior. Plays twenty-five minutes. A bright little boarding-school sketch, at once amusing and sympathetic; tone high and quality good. Confidently recommended to young ladies as an effective piece easy to get up. Price, 15 cents Sent, post-paid, on receipt of price, by BAKER, 5 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass. |