ACT III.
The eight small chairs that were brought on in the First Act are taken off stage. The big arm-chair that ROSALIE sat in has been taken up the left corner of set. Table has been moved up and on stage about a foot. The knife that is to fall on given cue has been placed in slot in ceiling. The window blind is pulled down, the curtains on window are opened. Arm-chair back of table R. Chair below table R. Chair above table R. Chesterfield has been moved down stage C. about a foot. Shelf back of chesterfield has been fixed for WALES to lie on. Console table back in its original position, right end of chesterfield C. Chairs with upholstered seats put back to left and right sides of fireplace. Door down L., open.
Be sure to clear everything off table R.C. for knife.
LIGHTING PLOT FOR ACT III.
Everything OUT at RISE except amber strip and amber baby in left first entrance and blue bunches outside of window, R., which are LIT.
1ST CUE.—After prayer, ROSALIE raises window shade, white spot on knife in ceiling, LIT.
2ND CUE.—Inspector pushes switch, lights lit, amber foots 1/2, table lamps, brackets, post lights, LIT.
NOTE.—No lights in entrance R.C., L.C., and fireplace.
3RD CUE.—ROSALIE pushes light switch, foots, table lamps, brackets, post lights, OUT. Spot on knife from outside window R., LIT.
4TH CUE.—POLLOCK pushes light switch, amber foots, table lamps, brackets, post lights, LIT same as AT RISE. Spot on knife, out.
5TH CUE.—ROSALIE says, “I call on the spirit of Edward Wales,” start to dim foots to 1/8. Must be down on word “look.” As window shade flies up, spot on knife, LIT. As knife leaves ceiling spot OUT and amber foots, flash up, full.
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A Book of Make-Up
By ERIC WARD
This handbook is unique inasmuch
as it is prepared specially for
ready reference during the actual process of Making-Up.
The author has had many years of
professional experience on the
Stage and Screen: as actor, stage manager and
designer, both in
this country and abroad.
The object of the book is to set
before the student of the stage
in the simplest form the procedure of facial make-up,
so that even
the beginner may follow its instructions easily
and clearly.
Amongst the numerous chapters the following are included:—The Principles of Make-Up, The Dressing Table, The Preparation of the Face, “Straight” Make-Up, Film Make-Up, Character Make-Up, Confidential Make-Up, Some Racial Types and Classic Models.
Several coloured illustrations are given, showing in detail the actual colouring for various characters of the eyes, nose, mouth, and full face, both for juvenile and character make-up, all of which are adequately described in the letterpress.
Price 3s. 9d. post paid.