Basically, it's a tale of marry in lust, divorce in disgust, and get back together out of habit. Both are one act. This evening's entertainment consists of two one-man shows. Much of the material is apropos today because of the beliefs and supersti tions which are still prevalent. And many of the conditions of society and government that aroused their indignation still exist in contemporary society.
Fowler is a good-looking young man who sells roses in the park.
He hates his job and is looking for another one. Daisy is a frail, timid hemophiliac who has fallen in love with Fowler, while observing him through a telescope from her fourteenth floor apartment window. She leaves the apartment to visit Fowler. Fowler couldn't care less about Daisy. He can only think of getting her to watch the flowers while he goes off to call about another job.