=Choosing a Career.= By G. A. de Caillavet. Written by one of the authors of “Love Watches.” A one-act farce of mistaken identity, full of humorous situations and bright lines. Price 35 cents. =French Without a Master.= By Tristan Bernard. 5 males, 2 females. A clever one-act farce by one of the most successful of French dramatists. It is concerned with the difficulties of a make-believe interpreter who does not know a word of French. Price 35 cents. =Panurge’s Sheep.= A comedy in one act. By Meilhac and Halevy. A famous and often-acted little play based upon the obstinacy of a charming woman, who is finally induced to marry. 1 man, 2 women. Price 35 cents. =The Law-Suit.= (Der Prozess). A comedy in one act. By Roderich Benedix. A famous comedy by the well-known dramatist—author of “The Obstinate Family” and “The Third Man.” The play is full of amusing situations and bright lines. 3 men. Price, 35 cents. =The Third Man.= (Der Dritte). A comedy in one act. By Roderich Benedix. A highly amusing little comedy based upon the obstinacy of human beings, and proves the truth of the saying that “love finds a way.” 3 women, 1 man. Price 35 cents. =The Sicilian.= (Le Sicilien). A farce in two acts. By Moliere. One of the lighter comedies of intrigue. This play is laid in Sicily, and has to do with the capture of a beautiful Greek slave from her selfish and tyrannical master. 4 men, 3 women. Price 35 cents. =Doctor Love.= (L’Amour Medecin). A farce in three acts by Moliere. An uproarious farce, satirizing the medical profession. Through it runs the story of a young girl who pretends to be ill in order that she may marry the man she loves. 5 men, 4 women. Price, 35 cents. =The Affected Young Ladies.= (Les Precieuses ridicules). A comedy in one act by Moliere. The famous satire on intellectual and social affectation. Like most of Moliere’s plays, the theme in this is strikingly modern. 3 women, 6 men. Price 35 cents. =Crainquebille.= A play in three scenes. By Anatole France. A delightful series of pictures of Parisian street life, by the author of “The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife.” 12 men, 6 women. Price 35 cents. =The Imaginary Invalid.= Comedy in 3 acts by Moliere. 8 males, 4 females. 1 interior. Costumes, 17th century. Plays 1¼ hours. A simple acting version of Moliere’s celebrated comedy. This is an exceedingly amusing satire not only upon those who imagine they are ailing but upon human nature in general. Easily produced. Price 50 cents. Have you a copy of “How to Produce Amateur Plays” BY BARRETT H. CLARK * * * * * Transcriber's Notes Obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. Variations in hyphenation have been standardised but all other spelling, punctuation and general disregard of accents remains unchanged. Italics are represented thus _italic_ and bold thus =bold=.