Category: Humour
[This play, copyrighted in 1907, 1908, and published originally by Walter H. Baker and Co., of Boston, Mass., is fully protected and the right of representation is reserved. Application for the right of performing this play may be made to Alice Kauser, 1402 Broadway, New York,...
SCENE. _Living-room in the house of_ PHILIP PHILLIMORE. _Five_ P. M. _of an afternoon of May. The general air and appearance of the room is that of an old-fashioned, decorous, c...
4. ACT III.SCENE. _The same as that of Act I, but the room has been cleared of superfluous furniture, and arranged for a wedding ceremony._ MRS. PHILLIMORE _is reclining on the sofa at the...
3. ACT II.SCENE. MRS. VIDA PHILLIMORE'S _boudoir. The room is furnished to please an empty-headed, pleasure-loving and fashionable woman. The furniture, the ornaments, what pictures there...
5. ACT IV.SCENE. _The scene is laid in_ JOHN KARSLAKE'S _study and smoking-room. There is a bay window on the left. A door on the left leads to stairs and the front of the house, while a...
1. ACT IV--John Karslake's House. Madison Avenue.[This play, copyrighted in 1907, 1908, and published originally by Walter H. Baker and Co., of Boston, Mass., is fully protected and the right of representation is reserved. App...