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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 268

An illustration from What shall we do to-night? or, Social amusements for evening parties. Furnishing complete and varied programmes for twenty-six entertainments, 1873, leaf 268 — their saucer-like sockets. The eyes of the other puppets may TRE TWENTY-SECOND EVENINa. 265 be formed of white beads, fixed by black-headed pins in smallcavities made to receive them. The hair and beard of the For-eigner, and the Clowns three tufts, may be made of any kind offur; the Hangmans wig,… … Fig. 94. Punch is the only puppet that exhibits its legs to the audience,and therefore the only one requiring lower limbs; these legs, aswell as the hands of all the characters, are to be cut out of woodand painted. The cloth figures of the puppets must be so constructed, thatthe exhibitor can…

Amusements

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