The Kitchen Witches
By Caroline Smith

Isobel Lomax and Dolly Biddle are two "mature" rival cable-access cooking show hostesses who have hated each other for 30 years, ever since Stephen Biddle dated one and married the other. After an unpleasant confrontation puts them together in front of a live audience, the network decides to give them their own cooking show called "The Kitchen Witches." Dolly's long-suffering TV producer son tries to keep them on track, but it proves to be a losing battle. What ensues are insults and food fights and a secret from their past revealed. You become the studio audience in this dysfunctional cooking show. Winner 2005 Samuel French, Canadian Play Contest.

Daddy's Girl
By Gary Ray Stapp

Benard Muloovy, owner of Maudie's Diner, is served a full plate when his deceased wife enlists the services of an angel to help reunite Benard with their long-lost daughter, Elizabeth. Into Benard's life come two Elizabeths, and Benard's task is to decide which woman is his real daughter, but there's one problem: he doesn't like either of them. Adding to the dilemma: a forgetful waitress, a PhD student, a geriatric duo, a motorcycle mama anxious to become the next Mrs. Muloovy and Darlynn, who has been trying to get Benard to the altar for a quarter of a century. Sides are taken as one young lady reveals a secret and ultimately claims her paternity but not without a twist . . .or two.

The Glass Menagerie
By Tennessee Williams

Tennessee Williams' drama of great tenderness, charm and beauty is one of the most famous plays of the modern theater. Amanda Wingfield, a remnant of southern gentility, lives in poverty in a St. Louis apartment with her son, who escapes his situation with alcohol, and a daughter, who lives in a world of her tiny glass figurines. Perhaps a mysterious gentleman caller can help the daughter escape her fragile world.

January 25, 26 at 7:30 pm
callbacks on January 27, if needed
at the Bowie Playhouse