The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-06-09
The Chief
Consideration

when you're looking at the stage?
Coach-It means right next to the
small table on your left. No, not there
Your left, said. You left hand IL the
one that, has the diamond ring on.
Miss Drew-Oh, do I have to take
that ofg ttsff r
Coach--It isn't necessary. Now, miss
Phillips. fiS tl4ll34s.ybs t4ta-l
Miss Phillips wanted to ask you
please. whether you think that should
wear pink or light blue,
The Coach don't see
Miss Drew am going to wear pink
and Name has decided to have blue.
Miss Phillips-Then suppose
shall have to dres in white. That
means that shall have to have dress
made for the performance for my old
one positively isn't at to be seen any
where. Would you have an oversbirt
If you were /?
Name am going to have mine
made with simulated overskirt and
seven cores. 1t is going to be lovely.
Miss Drew want panel down the
front, but really
Coach-lf you are ready, gentlemen.
Mr.. Hardy will stand at the other
end OF the table, waiting for his cue.
There
Hardy-EXcuse me a minute, but
talking about dress am | supposed to
wear frock coat and high hat in the
last scene with Miss Drew?
Coach-Certainly.
Hardy-Well, where the dickens
shall put my hat?
Coach-The maid, Miss Davis, takes
1t as you enter. Now. If you
Miss Dayis-ls my costume the reg
ulation French one?
Coach-Evidently you have not
looked at your part
Miss Drew-You are to furnish the
comedy element. Miss Davis, and wear
calico and big apron You have
sleeves rolled up and -four on your
arms.
Miss Dayis-Oh, don't believe I'll
like that bit. | want to dress up
smartly, with bows on my apron.
Miss Harrison-I'll take that part.
then, and you may have the part OF
the younger sister.
Miss Davis--What does she wear. II
you please?
Miss Harrison-A ball gown. Not a
blue one, because Name has that
color; not pink, because that's Miss
Drew's; and not white. because that is
Miss Phillips
Miss Davis-And | can't wear yellow
or green or lavender. I'll wear red.
Miss Drew-We have to sit on the
davenport together and red will clash
terribly with my pink.
Miss DaVis-Then well have to sit
somewhere else. know Just how I'll
have II made. tn be a dream! I'm
glad I'm not to be a maid.
Hardy-The maid is the best part in
the play and the younger sister isn't
on for more than Ave minutes.
Coach--Nows II we're ready: Please
begin. Mr. Lawrence, with your open
ing sentence: We are all here waiting
or the bride and groom"
Lawrence-Well, say, look here!
didn't know it was supposed to be
wedding. What do | wear? Evening
suit?
Coach-Certainly
Lawrence-Well. great Scott! I've
got too stout for mine. Won't a tux
edo do just as well2
Hardy should say not. You're
supposed TO De an usher at the wedding
OF millionaire
Intermediates easily fixed Let's
change the hour OF the wedding and
have it in the afternoon Then we
can all wear frock coats.
Miss Dayis-Then We can't wear
evening gowns | don't think II would
be nice bit
Coach-It would upset the whole
plot. You will have to get a new
uress suit, I'm afraid Now, II you
please. Miss Drew.
Aliss Drew-Where do | stand?
Miss Drew-You don't stand at all.
You sit on the floor of left of right
center.
Miss Drew-Sit on the floor. In the
gown
coach-You won't hurt your dress
any, assure you.
Lewis-It isn't half as bad as II is
for me to have to come in with my best
overcoat covered with -four to look
ike snow. I've q great mind TO wear
my Old one.
Mame-And have TO throw my hat
dowE where it may be stepped on
Coach-Now, II you please
Miss Phillips-Oh, do we wear
Sraps? I'm going to come in wearing
my new red cloak.
Cosch-You are on the stage ali
the time and don't wear a coat.
Miss Phillips-Then let's change il
so that ! can. 1t will be easy to do
that.
Coach-We won't have the time.
It's II now. That will be all tonight,
think Don't forget the rehearsal