623 S. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO
Some Vaudeville Monologues
By HARRY L. NEWTON
Right up to the minute and covers a wide range of characters. Thirteen for men and five for women.
Contents.—“People I Have Met”—Cholly has a perfect batting average in the laugh league. “Well, I Swan!”—Reuben’s impressions of a big city. “Her Busted Romances”—a muchly jilted maiden of uncertain age. “Music à la Carte”—Bobby explains the situation without orchestral aid. “Abie Cohen’s Wedding Day”—a ready conversationalist when his hands are free. “Sorrows of Sadie”—a chorus girl confides to a sympathetic companion. “Tipperary Tips”—Barney prescribes a laugh tonic. “Kissing as an Art”—efficiency is his middle name. “Panhandle Pete”—he hands out a piece of free advice. “Tillie Olson’s Romance”—a Swedish queen of the kitchen. “As Tony Tells It”—he has an imported dialect—try it on your vocabulary. “Suffragette Susie”—who might be willing to change her name and pay the parson as well. “A Sad Lover”—elucidations of a colored Romeo. “Chatter”—Nat has a jitney income, a limousine appetite and a six cylinder conversation. “My Father Says”—Elisabeth does a bit of advertising. “I’m a Tellin’ You”—a small town guy distributes some village information. “The Precinct Politician”—as a political speech maker he is a good plumber. “Yon Yonson, Yanitor”—he turns on the steam. Unique illustrations of each character.
Beautiful cloth binding, lettering and
design in two colors, attractive type.
Price, $1.25
T. S. Denison & Company, Publishers