The same scene. Children a couple of years older. (This may be effected by suppressing the youngest and introducing a fresh eldest, as much like the others as possible.) The sailor of the last scene, slightly more tanned, and with a fuller "made-up" beard, has apparently just entered. The wife has both arms round his neck, her face being hidden in his bosom. Of the children, the eldest has seized and is kissing her father's hand, while the two younger each cling round one leg. Soft red light. Music, "A Lass that Loves a Sailor," or "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again."
VARIOUS TABLEAUX
We subjoin a list of favorite subjects, leaving their actual arrangement to the taste and intelligence of the reader. It will usually be safe to follow the hints in good illustrations.
"Choosing the Wedding Gown." A charming scene after Mulready, from the
"Vicar of Wakefield."
"William Penn Signing the Treaty with the Indians."
"The Drunkard's Home," "Signing the Pledge," "The Temperance Home."
See some good illustrations.
"Mary Queen of Scots and the Four Maries."
"Mr. Pecksniff Dismissing Tom Pinch."
"The Song of the Shirt."
"Little Red Riding-Hood."