Garden Street Performing Arts presents its latest one-act mystery play “The Case of the Baker’s Wife”:

A woman is found dead in her garden, with a knife in her back. Could it be her husband, the baker? Or the rakish young gardener? Or the elderly housekeeper with a mysterious past? You can be part of the action and help solve this classic whodunit, in a new and ingenious way.

At the start of each performance, audience members will be given a copy of the script, and asked to follow along as actors perform the play. At several points during the show, audience members will be asked to provide feedback or vote on what happens next. The actors will then improvise according to their instructions. So every performance will be different!

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GARDEN STREET PERFORMING ARTS

presents its latest one-act mystery play

THE CASE OF THE BAKER’S WIFE

by Gary Schulze and Kate McDermott, directed by Kate McDermott

You are invited to attend the opening night performance of Garden Street Performing Arts’ latest one-act comedy, “The Case of the Baker’s Wife”, at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, November 7th. The performance will be held in the Little Theatre, on the corner of 11th and Garden Streets.

Meet Detective McMann of the Homicide Division as he probes a suspicious death in his own living room. His wife, the victim’s sister, is an unlikely suspect, but everyone else involved is a bit odd as well. You’ll meet a bickering couple who seem to be having an affair, another couple who are hiding their wedding rings so they can have an affair, and a former airline stewardess with an IQ of 160 who has given up men for God! The action will keep you guessing till the very end in this hilarious new one-act comedy.

“The Case of the Baker’s Wife” will be performed November 7th through 22nd. All Friday and Saturday

The Garden Street Performing Arts is proud to present its latest one-act mystery play “The Case of the Baker’s Wife.” Two performances will be held on March 15 at 7:00pm and March 16 at 4:00pm. Tickets are $15 for general admission, $10 for students and seniors, and $5 for children under 10. The show will run approximately 40 minutes with no intermission. Written by local playwright Greg Smith and directed by Artistic Director Arthur Jones, this play is a prequel to “The Case of the Stolen Scones,” which was performed last year to sold-out crowds.

Set in a small village in England, the play centers around the disappearance of a young woman during the annual May Fair. Her husband, the local baker, is distraught over her disappearance and hires a detective to investigate what happened to her. A thrilling chase ensues that ends at the May Pole where all is finally revealed!

Seating is limited so patrons are encouraged to buy their tickets early. Tickets may be purchased online at www.gsparts.org or by calling our box office at (831)555-3211. The theater is located at 636 Garden Street in downtown Monterey Bay.

The Garden Street Performing Arts Theatre is proud to present its latest one-act mystery play, “The Case of the Baker’s Wife,” written by local playwright Emily Green and directed by Jeff Anderson. Performances will be held at our theater, located at 1010 Garden Street in downtown San Francisco, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights starting January 15th at 7:30pm.

Matinee performances will also be held on both Saturdays and Sundays starting January 16th at 3:00pm. The performance is suitable for all ages, from children to seniors. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children under 12 and seniors over 65. For more information or to reserve a ticket, please call us at 555-1234.

The Case of the Baker’s Wife tells the story of a murder investigation in a small town that becomes much more complicated than it appears at first glance. In addition to writing the script for this latest play, Ms. Green has also lent her talents as Theatre Director in the past. She is known locally for her work with young actors, having taught several drama classes during the last school year at nearby St. Michael’s Academy, where she has become an integral part of their Performing Arts program. This year she plans to

The year is 1920 and you are a private investigator in the heart of London. As you enter a small cafe, an attractive young lady asks if you will help her solve a crime. She says she has been framed for murder and asks that you investigate everyone involved in the case. Will you be able to solve the mystery of The Baker’s Wife?

Come see Garden Street Performing Arts’ latest one-act mystery play “The Case of the Baker’s Wife”, opening on May 9th at the Garden Street Performing Arts Center! Tickets are $10 for adults and $5 for children under 12. Two shows only: May 9th and 10th at 7 pm. Get your tickets now by calling (929) 555-1234!

For more information, visit our website at www.gspaperformingarts.com or email us at info@gspaperformingarts (dot) com!

For more information about the play, or to book tickets, please visit www.gardenstreet.org/alphacase or call our box office at (123) 456-7890.

I hope we’ll see you at “The Case of the Baker’s Wife”!

P.S. Be sure to check out our blog for more updates on upcoming performances and events!

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A blog can be casual or professional. It can follow one topic, or it can cover many topics. It can be intimate, or it can be a place for public debate. In fact, the only thing that is really necessary to make something a blog is to update it regularly; so the frequency of updates is what distinguishes blogs from web sites.

Blogs are usually personal in feel, even if they don’t have a “personal” subject like someone’s life. This is partly because most blogs are not edited by professional editors. If you see an article about something that happened today in the New York Times, that means there was an editor somewhere who thought it was worth publishing today. But if you see something on someone’s blog about what happened today, at best all that means is that there was a writer and reader who thought it was worth writing about today.

(Some blogs are edited by professional editors; but even those tend to have more of an individual voice than publications with professional editors.)

In general, though, the difference between blogs and web sites is more a matter of style