What shall we do to-night? or, Social amusements for evening parties. Furnishing complete and varied programmes for twenty-six entertainments (1873)
Dick, William B. (William Brisbane), 1827-1901 · New York, Dick & Fitzgerald · leaf 126
lind jadgment, and the gamecontinues, until all have been blindfolded once. After the company are tired of this game, a most amusingexhibition, arranged in an adjoining room, or behind a screen,may now be given. It is called The Table Orator, and never fails to create shouts of merriment when well… … riG.\49. A table is drawn to the window or doorway, and the curtain ar-ranged so as to conceal the person behind it. The speaking actor then buttons a loose jacket around him,his arms hanging down inside instead of being in the sleeves, 124 WHAT SHALL WE DO TO-NIGHT? which are pinned back out of…
Amusements
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