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 294
ditorium (Fig. 104), and the proscenium (Fig. 105), andall the exits and entrances that are required for amateur per-formances in a parlor. BEH IN D. C. D. I 1 Wings.R. D. Wings. STAGE. FOOT-LIGHTS. Wings. Wings. |_ ^ ORCHESTRA. >Cd HO ORCHESTRA. Fig. 104.H. means Right; L., Left; K. D., Right… … Tig. 105.above the level of the auditorium, and to slope it slightly for-ward, as it rather dwarfs the performers if they are not abovethe eyes of the spectators. Still, this is not imperative, and isdifficult to arrange in a parlor. Lighting the Theatre. In houses where there are gas-lights this…
Amusements
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