| George Higgins, a Tuft's A. B. | Ernest S. Swenson | |||
| Jack Abbott, | - | Tuft's sub-freshmen, camping with Higgins | Stanley M. Brown | |
| Fred Lawton, | Arthur J. Anderson | |||
| Raymond Fitzhenry, a Harvard student | Arthur T. Hale | |||
| Dick Norton, | - | off-hill engineers | Ernest A. Larrabee | |
| Tom Crosby, | Ferdinand Bryham | |||
| Marjorie Tyndall, George's cousin; a Smith girl | Helen J. Martin | |||
| Alice Bennett, | - | Jackson girls | Dorothy F. Entwistle | |
| Agnes Arabella Bates, | Edith H. Bradford | |||
| Ruth French, | Marjorie L. Henry | |||
| Blanche Westcott, | Beatrice L. Davis | |||
| Mrs. Higgins, the chaperon. George's mother | Effie M. Ritchie | |||
| Mrs. Sparrow, a farmer's wife. (Not in the original cast.) | ||||
| Lizzie, | - | her daughters. | ||
| Mandy | ||||
SYNOPSIS
- Act I.—The Girls' Camp at Sherwood, 7 a. m.
- Act II.—The Fellows' Camp at Sherwood, 8 a. m.
- Act III.—Same as Act I, 10 a. m.
A BRIDE FROM HOME
A Vaudeville Sketch in One Act
By Willis Steell
Two male, two female characters. Costumes modern; scene, an interior. Plays twenty minutes. A capital sketch of Hebrew life and character, combining good comedy with genuine pathos. Moves very swiftly and is very effective. Can be strongly recommended for either vaudeville use or for amateur theatricals. Price, 15 cents.