CELIA FARADAY, _an unaffected woman of twenty-nine, with a sense of humor_. MADGE (MRS. ROCKINGHAM) _and_ EVELYN (LADY TRENCHARD), _handsome, well-dressed, fashionable women of twenty-five and twenty-seven respectively_. PHYLLIS, _the youngest sister, a charming and pretty but thoughtlessly selfish girl of twenty_. MRS. CHISHOLM FARADAY, _of Chicago_ (AUNT IDA), _a florid, quick-tempered, warm-hearted woman of fifty or thereabouts_. Green Stockings ACT I SCENE: _A room in_ MR. FARADAY'S _country house; at the upper left corner a little room is recessed, in which is a folding card table and four chairs. Windows at back. On table are two decks of cards, an ashtray and two bridge-markers and pencils. Hanging over table, a shaded electrolier. There is no door, but people sitting at the card tables are practically off the stage, though they can be seen and heard. At right corner balancing left corner exactly is seen a portion of the morning room (backing used is part of Act III set). Directly against back is a small table, between two chairs, both of which are facing it. On table, a lighted lamp and an English periodical, also an ashtray and a vase of spring flowers. Note: All flowers used in this set are spring flowers. Between card room and morning room on back flat, a tapestry is hung, against flat a baby grand piano, keyboard facing right up and down stage; on piano are a scarf, photograph frames, vase of flowers and a lamp. In the center of the left wall of the room, proper is hung a large picture; beneath this stands a large cabinet on which is formal garniture. Below this is a door (_L.I_) which leads into the hall; above door and to left center, a table on which is a sliding book rack holding several books and an English army list. Also a shaded lamp, a purse for_ LADY TRENCHARD _to left of table, and a sewing-bag for_ AUNT IDA _to right of table_.