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An entertainment in one act for sixteen girls, written for the Class Day Exercises at Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass., by two members of the Class of '87 and first performed before members of the school and their friends, June 18, 1887, and later at Ellsworth, Maine April 6th, 1888.
Price, 25 cents.
The idea of this cleverly conceived but quaintly named piece may be briefly described as follows: The "Genius of the Nineteenth Century," although congratulating herself upon the achievements of the age, still longs for some means of recalling to earth the prominent characters of the past. Her wish is granted by the "Inventress" who produces the "marvelous machine," the "Chronothanatoletron" , by means of which any woman of any epoch can be brought at once into the presence of the "operator."
OUT OF HIS SPHERE.
"FORCED TO THE WAR."
Price, 15 cents.
Five male, three female characters. Scenery, two simple interiors. The leading character is an old farmer, whose wish for the comforts of city life and the luxuries of wealth is answered in an unexpected and embarrassing manner. The piece abounds in rustic humor, the contrast between the simple old countryman and his city surroundings being ludicrously emphasized. All the characters are good and the piece easy to produce.
SYNOPSIS.
THE BAT AND THE BALL.
A FARCE IN ONE ACT.
Price, 15 cents.
Four male, three female characters. Scenery, costumes and properties simple. Time in playing about 40 minutes. Showing the difficulties that may arise from the practice of Amateur Photography. A roaring farce.
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