the talent of the performers and the cleverness of the writing. Songs (Broadway) Act I Opening (Ronny Graham, Peter DeVries) and Company Lucky Pierre (Ronny Graham) - Pierre (Robert Clary), Reporter and Chorus Guess Who I Saw Today (Elisse Boyd, Murray Grand) - June Carroll Restoration Piece - Lady Sylvia Malpractice, Simple, Sir Solemnity Sourpuss and Sir Militant Malpractice Love Is a Simple Thing (lyrics by June Carroll, music by Arthur Siegel) - Rosemary O'Reilly, Eartha Kitt, Robert Clary, June Carroll Boston Beguine (Sheldon Harnick) - Alice Ghostley Nanty Puts Her Hair Up (Herbert Farjeon, Siegel) - Nanty, Father, Mother, Brother and Highlander Time for Tea (Carroll-Siegel) - Marcella, Lavinia, Lavinia, the Girl, Marcella, the Girl, Mother, Father, John and Guest Bal Petit Bal (Francis Lemarque) - Eartha Kitt, Robert Clary Three for the Road, medley: It's Raining Memories/Waltzing in Venice/Take Off That Mask (Graham) Act II Don't Fall Asleep (Graham) - Wife and Husband After Canasta--What? - Dorothy and Elsie Lizzie Borden (Michael Brown) - Townsperson, Man, Judge, Lizzie and District Attorney I'm in Love with Miss Logan (Graham) - Boy, Miss Logan and Man Trip of the Month - The Explorer Penny Candy (Carroll, Siegel) - Woman, Gussie, Poor Kid, Rich Kid and Candy Vendor Convention Bound Whither America? (Another Revival?) - Switchboard Operator, Stenographer and Man Monotonous (Carroll, Siegel) - (Sung by Eartha Kitt) The Great American Opera - Toby, Madame Flora and Effie He Takes Me Off His Income Tax (Siegel, Carroll) - Virginia de Luce. Song begun, then interrupted four times throughout the show, before 1) Boston Beguine, 2) Nanty Puts Her Hair Up, 3) Three for the Road medley, and 4) I'm in Love with Miss Logan. Sketches "Of Fathers and Sons", written by Mel Brooks, was a parody of the Arthur Miller drama Death of a Salesman with characters Mae, Harry, Stanley and Policeman; a pickpocket is angry with his son for not wanting to join the family business. In "Oedipus Goes South", Ronny Graham parodies Truman Capote. Paul Lynde, wrapped in bandages, bemoans his African safari. The narrative ballad "Guess Who I Saw Today" has June Carroll telling her husband that she saw him with another woman. In "The Bard and the Beard" the characters- Miss Leigh, Sir Laurence, Call Boy and Maid- try to remember what play they are supposed to be in. Film New Faces Retitled New Faces, the film