Six males, five females. Costumes, modern; scenery, a single easy interior. Plays two hours. Free of royalty. Lisle Irving, a lively "city girl," goes down into the country on a vacation and to get rid of a husband of her father's choice whom she has never seen, and runs into the very man living there under another name. He meets her by accident and takes her to be one of a pair of twins who have been living at the farmhouse. She discovers his mistake and in the character of both twins in alternation gives him the time of his life, incidentally falling in love with him. An unusual abundance of good comedy characters, including one—Bill Meader—of great originality and humor, sure to make a big hit. Strongly recommended.
Price, 35 cents
CHARACTERS
Bill Meader, "on the town."
Jim Meader, son of Bill, a boy of sixteen to eighteen.
Mr. Palmer, a New England farmer.
Cleveland Tower, a young city fellow, guest of Raynor.
Herbert Edmand Raynor, a young Englishman.
Mr. Irving, father of Lisle.
Lisle Irving, a girl of seventeen.
Peggy Palmer, a girl of eighteen or twenty.
Mrs. Palmer, Peggy's mother.
Barbara Palmer, a girl of ten or twelve years.
Almeda Meader, a girl about Barbara's age.
THE GIRL UP-STAIRS
A Comedy in Two Acts
By Gladys Ruth Bridgham
Seven females. Costumes, modern; scenery, an interior. Plays an hour. Daisy Jordan, crazy to get "on the stage," comes to New York and starves there in a lodging house waiting for her chance. She schemes to get an interview with Cicely Denver, a popular actress, to act before her, but the result is not at all what she intended. A capital play with strong and ingenious opportunities for good acting. Recommended.
Price, 25 cents