MATSY and PATSY--Long, tattered trousers, old suspenders, large, well worn shoes, calico shirts, torn and patched. Bright calico neckties. Caps. In Act III Matsy wears a large black mustache, a long black coat, much too large, and a stiff hat three sizes too big, while Patsy wears the dwarf's tunic and has his face made up yellow, with rouge on cheeks. TEDDY and MICKY--Short trousers, well worn and patched. Striped stockings. Old shirts. NORA and BRIDGET--Ankle skirts, waists of a different color. Bright calico bows. Large hair ribbons. MARY ANN, MELISSA and CLARISSA--Short skirts. Striped stockings. Old shoes. Funny hats and waists. PETER PAN--Calico slip. Baby's hat. MRS. O'TOOLE--Old-fashioned walking dress of bright colors. Shawl and little bonnet. Red wig, if desired. THE WISHING MAN [Illustration: Type of Type of WISHING MAN FRENCH DOLLS TIN SOLDIERS KA-ZIN-SKI GRANDPA GRANDMA FATHER MOTHER NURSEMAID DUMPLING TOOTSY SNOOKUMS ATTENUATED ROLY POLY TOOTSY DUMPLING ENLARGED Type of SNOOKUMS BEARS JIM DANDY BABY JUMBO] THE WISHING MAN A CHRISTMAS WHIMSY FOR SWEETE CHARITIE. IN THREE SHORT ACTS. _As presented by Class No. 10, Wesley Chapel, Columbus, Ohio. Re-written from memory._ CHARACTERS. THE WISHING MAN _Young Man_ THE ROLY-POLY DUMPLING _Stout Young Man_ THE ATTENUATED TOOTSY _Tall, Thin Young Man_ THE ENLARGED SNOOKUMS _Young Man_ GRANDPA GREEN _Boy of Fourteen or Fifteen_ GRANDMA GREEN _Plump Girl of same age_ FATHER FRITZ _Boy of about Fourteen_ MOTHER FRITZ _Girl of about Fifteen_ NURSE MAID _Girl of about Thirteen_ DUMPLING _Boy of Eight_ TOOTSY _Girl of Seven or Eight_ SNOOKUMS _Boy of Six or under_ KA-ZIN-SKI _Tall Boy_ TEDDY BEAR _Small Boy_ JIMMIE BEAR _Small Boy_ BABY JUMBO _Made of Two Larger Boys_ ANNETTE _Little Girl_ BABETTE _Little Girl_ OLIVETTE _Little Girl_ PRIVATE BLACK _Little Boy_ PRIVATE JACK _Little Boy_ PRIVATE MACK _Little Boy_ JIM DANDY, _a Stick of Candy_ _Little Boy_ * * * * * TIME OF PLAYING--_About Forty-five Minutes._ * * * * * _For description of costumes, scenery, etc., see "Remarks on Production" at the end of the play._