Lock Box 152. CLYDE, OHIO.
Every Amateur wants a copy, and should order at once.
Hints to Amateurs,
BY A. D. AMES.
A book of useful information for Amateurs and others, written expressly
for those who are giving public entertainments—and who
wish to make their efforts successful—containing
much information never before given. Mr. Ames
has had many years experience, and in
this work gives many hints which
cannot fail to be of great
benefit to all.
Do you wish to know How to act? Do you wish to know How to make up? Do you wish to know How to make fuses? Do you wish to know How to be prompted? Do you wish to know How to imitate clouds? Do you wish to know How to imitate waves? Do you wish to know How to make thunder? Do you wish to know How to produce snow? Do you wish to know How to articulate? Do you wish to know How to make lightning? Do you wish to know How to produce a crash? Do you wish to know How to make a wind-storm? Do you wish to know How to be successful on the stage? Do you wish to know The effects of the drama on the mind? Do you wish to know How to assign parts successfully? Do you wish to know The duties of the property man? Do you wish to know How to arrange music for plays? Do you wish to know Many hints about the stage? Do you wish to know How to form a dramatic club? Do you wish to know The duty of the prompter? Do you wish to know How to conduct rehearsals? Do you wish to know The best method for studying? Do you wish to know How to make a stage laugh? Do you wish to know How to burn a colored fire? Do you wish to know How to make a rain storm? Do you wish to know A short history of the drama? Do you wish to know All about scene painting? Do you wish to know Macready’s method for acting?
If you wish to know the above, read Hints to Amateurs, it will be sent you for 15 cents per copy.