Those Dog Gone Wrinkles. Olga Sanderson. Book Title. Author

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Transcription:

Olga Sanderson Book Title Author

2 ArtAge supplies books, plays, and materials to older performers around the world. Directors and actors have come to rely on our 30+ years of experience in the field to help them find useful materials and information that makes their productions stimulating, fun, and entertaining. ArtAge s unique program has been featured in Wall Street Journal, LA Times, Chicago Tribune, American Theatre, Time Magazine, Modern Maturity, on CNN, NBC, and in many other media sources. ArtAge is more than a catalog. We also supply information, news, and trends on our top-rated website, www.seniortheatre.com. We stay in touch with the field with our very popular e-newsletter, Senior Theatre Online. Our President, Bonnie Vorenberg, is asked to speak at conferences and present workshops that supplement her writing and consulting efforts. We re here to help you be successful in Senior Theatre! We help older performers fulfill their theatrical dreams! ArtAge Publications Bonnie L. Vorenberg, President PO Box 19955 Portland OR 97280 503-246-3000 or 800-858-4998 bonniev@seniortheatre.com www.seniortheatre.com

3 NOTICE Copyright: This play is fully protected under the Copyright Laws of the United States of America, Canada, and all other countries of the Universal Copyright Convention. The laws are specific regarding the piracy of copyrighted materials. Sharing the material with other organizations or persons is prohibited. Unlawful use of a playwright's work deprives the creator of his or her rightful income. Cast Copies: Performance cast copies are required for each actor, director, stage manager, lighting and sound crew leader. Changes to Script: Plays must be performed as written. Any alterations, additions, or deletions to the text must be approved. Permission to Film: Rights to produce, film, or record, in whole or in part, in any medium or in any language, by any group amateur or professional, are fully reserved. Royalty: Royalties are due when you perform the play for any audience, paying or non-paying, professional or amateur. This includes readings, cuttings, scenes, and excerpts. The royalty for amateur productions of this show is posted online. It is payable two weeks prior to your production. Contact us for professional rates or other questions. Royalty fees are subject to change. Insert the following paragraph in your programs: Performed with special permission from ArtAge Publications Senior Theatre Resource Center at 800-858-4998, www.seniortheatre.com

4 THOSE DOG GONE WRINKLES By Olga Sanderson CAST ALICE JONES: Ben s sister BEN JONES: Alice s sister LILY SMITH ELSIE BROWN JIM BLUE Setting: JONES home with ALICE, LILY and BEN present. ALICE: Ben, when are you picking up those plane tickets? I ve been reminding you for the last three days. BEN: I m going right now as soon as Jim gets here. He had to take his Bassett hound for a walk first. Oh, I believe he is here now. (goes to open door) Hello, Jim. JIM: Hi, Ben. Would it be O.K. if I left my dog here while I ride along with you? Didn t want to walk all the way back home. Alice, do you mind? ALICE: Only if you leave him outside. JIM: O.K. Alice. If I tie him up real good will you keep a good eye on him? I sure don t want to lose him. BEN: Don t worry, Jim. You could trust her with the Crown Jewels, right Alice? ALICE: Jim, do you think your dog is worth the Crown Jewels? JIM: To me he is. Thanks much, Alice. Well, Ben, let s go. (they leave) LILY: Let s hope he is tied up good so he doesn t run away. Dogs like to do that. ALICE: Elsie called a while ago and said she was coming over. Had something exciting to tell us.

5 LILY: Elsie? Oh, she always has something exciting to tell. Oh, there she is now. ALICE: Come on in, Elsie. I was expecting you. What goes? ELSIE: (comes in all excited) You would never guess. Alice, Lily, remember how I complained about the fact that women were using that cream for their wrinkles? You know, the stuff that is used for hemorrhoids. LILY: Sure, but women say it works good. ELSIE: Well, I don t fancy using something made for people s bottoms on my face. You know. ALICE: I suppose. But if it works, who cares? ELSIE: Well, I do and I m sure there are others who do also. LILY: So Elsie, I assume you decided to do something about it? ELSIE: I sure did. I ve been experimenting with different mixtures. I remembered that astringent is an important ingredient for shrinking skin so I added creams to it and I think I have something now. ALICE: Did you try it on someone? You sure couldn t try it on yourself as you don t have any wrinkles and I don t want to be your guinea pig. ELSIE: That is my problem. Everyone is afraid it might hurt their skin and I can t convince them otherwise. What can I do? ALICE: Why don t you ask a man? ELSIE: Are you kidding? I tried to ask Dan Rivers. He has a face like a road map. He told me to get lost. LILY: Say, Alice and Elsie, you could try it on a dog. You know. How about Jim s dog tied up outside? ELSIE: Do you think I could? ALICE: Don t think it would hurt.

6 ELSIE: Oh, no. It wouldn t. He might be just the perfect one. I noticed before I came in that he sure had a wrinkled face for a dog. ALICE: It s a Bassett Hound. They all look like that. LILY: Go ahead and try it, Elsie. Can t hurt anything. ELSIE: O.K. I ll try. (she leaves) LILY: Say, I wonder if that dog might bite her. ALICE: No, I don t think so. They are usually gentle dogs. Well, we will find out soon enough. LILY: If he does, it will be too late now. So far it is pretty quiet. ELSIE: (comes in all excited) It worked! It worked! Would you believe all his big wrinkles are gone? Oh girls, it is a dream come true! LILY: I ve got to see this. (goes to look and returns) ELSIE: Can you believe it, Lily? LILY: Alice, you have got to see that dog. He does not look the same. His wrinkles are all gone. ALICE: This I have to see. (goes to look and returns) Oh, my goodness sakes! Elsie, you have something there. Boy, get a patent on it and your fortune will be made. ELSIE: It is a miracle! Just imagine what it will do for everyone who has wrinkles. I just knew some day I could do something for us women. Just think how this sounds. Why look like a prune when you can look like a peach. LILY: Say, that is clever. Now Elsie, you had better get yourself a lawyer so you can get a patent on it. Or Alice, do you have any idea what steps she has to take? ALICE: First of all, Elsie, I congratulate you. What a boon for women and some men. But we won t mention names. LILY: Yes, congratulations.

7 ELSIE: Oh, thank you so much. I am so thrilled to think I could do something. Oh, girls, I have to let some of my other friends know. Thanks ever so much for the loan of the dog. (she exits) ALICE: Oh, my God. The dogs face! Lily, do you realize that dog does not look the same? What are we going to do? LILY: You are right. He does not. You know, I never gave it a thought. I wonder if it will stay like that. ALICE: What will Jim think? Dare we tell him the truth? LILY: Heavens no! ALICE: I think you re right. Maybe he won t notice when he takes the dog home. LILY: That may be. Let s pretend we do not know anything about it. Just act surprised like them. Oh, oh, isn t that Ben and Jim coming now? (The two men come in) BEN: Hello, girls. We re back. Got the tickets, Alice. Now you can be sure about your trip next week. JIM: Guess I might as well pick up my dog and go home. Was he any bother, Alice? ALICE: No. I did not hear one peep out of him. Sure is a quiet dog. JIM: That he is. So thanks. We ll be on our way. (he exits) ALICE: Ben, does Jim take good care of his dog? BEN: Oh yea, he won blue ribbons at dog shows. LILY: Oh, really? END OF FREEVIEW You ll want to read and perform this show!