=The Wager.= By Giuseppe Giacosa. 4 men, 4 women. This one-act poetic comedy, written by the most celebrated dramatist of modern Italy, was the author’s first work. It treats of a wager made by a proud young page, who risks his life on the outcome of a game of chess. Price 35 cents. =Phormio.= A Latin comedy in 5 acts. By Terence. 11 men, 2 women. An up-to-date version of the famous comedy. One of the masterpieces of Latin drama; the story of a father who returns to find that his son has married a slave girl. Phormio, the parasite-villain who causes numerous comic complications, succeeds in unraveling the difficulties, and all ends happily. Price 35 cents. =The Little Shepherdess.= A poetic comedy in 1 act. By Andre Rivoire. 1 man, 2 women. A charming pastoral sketch by a well-known French poet and dramatist. Played with success at the Comedie Francaise. Price 35 cents. =The Boor.= By Anton Tchekoff. 2 men, 1 woman. A well-known one-act farce by the celebrated Russian master; it is concerned with Russian characters, and portrays with masterly skill the comic side of country life. Price 35 cents. =The Black Pearl.= By Victorien Sardou. Comedy in 3 acts. 7 men, 3 women. One of Sardou’s most famous comedies of intrigue. A house has, it is thought, been robbed. But through skilful investigation it is found that the havoc wrought has been done by lightning. Price 35 cents. =Charming Leandre.= By Theodore de Banville. 2 men, 1 woman. In 1 act. The author of “Gringoire” is here seen in a poetic vein, yet the Frenchman’s innate sense of humor recalls, in this satirical little play, the genius of Moliere. Price 35 cents. =The Post-Script.= By Emile Augier. 1 man, 2 women. Of this one-act comedy Professor Brander Matthews writes: “... one of the brightest and most brilliant little one-act comedies in any language, and to be warmly recommended to American readers.” Price 35 cents. =The Twins.= By Plautus. 7 men, 2 women. A Latin farce in 5 acts, upon which Shakespeare founded his Comedy of Errors. Price 35 cents. Order a copy to-day through French’s “How to Produce Amateur Plays” BY BARRETT H. CLARK =The Fan.= Comedy in 3 acts, by Goldoni. Translated by Henry B. Fuller. 10 males, 4 females. 1 exterior. 18th century costumes. Plays 2¼ hours. A particularly good translation of this famous and popular comedy. “The Fan” has long been a favorite, especially for girls’ Schools and Colleges, because of its grace and charm in showing the gay and romantic aspects of everyday life in Italy during the brilliant 18th century. Price 50 cents.