In one work, to perform the lead in this play, a character describes a costume of a “beribboned (“bih-RIB-und”) boater, gaily striped blazer, parti-colored shoes, trousers of your own choice” to entice Henry Carr. In this play, (10[1])a character is told that (10[1])although (10[1])losing (10[1])one parent (10[5])“may (10[1])be (10[3])regarded (10[9])as (10[1])a misfortune, (10[21])losing (10[1])both (10[4])looks like (10[2])carelessness.” (10[1])After a different character (10[1])in this play tells (10[2])his friend (10[1])not to eat cucumber (10[3])sandwiches (10[12])“ordered (10[8])specially” (10[11])for (10[1])his aunt, (10[2])he eats (10[2])one (10[3])himself. (10[4]-5[1])A character in this play (10[1])invents an invalid (10[1])(“IN-va-lid”) friend so he can avoid obligations (10[1])by “Bunburying” in the country. (10[2])For 10 points, name this play in which Jack Worthing and Algernon (10[3])Moncrieff (10[1])both attempt to be christened under the titular (10[2])name, (10[3])written by Oscar Wilde. (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[4])