| CHARACTERS |
| Lamblin. Marthe. Madame Bail. Madame Cogé. Servant. |
First published in the Stratford Journal, March, 1917. Reprinted by permission of
Mr. Barrett H. Clark.
MONSIEUR LAMBLIN
A Comedy
By George Ancey
Translated from the French by Barrett H. Clark.
[A stylish drawing-room. There are doors at the back, and on each side. Down-stage to the right is a window; near it, but protected by a screen, is a large arm-chair near a sewing-table. Down-stage opposite is a fire-place, on each side of which, facing it, are a sofa and another large arm-chair; next the sofa is a small table, and next to it, in turn, a stool and two chairs. This part of the stage should be so arranged as to make a little cozy-corner. The set is completed by various and sundry lamps, vases with flowers, and the like.
As the curtain rises, the servant enters to Lamblin, Marthe and Madame Bail, bringing coffee and cigarettes, which he lays on the small table.]