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ELINOR: (with a little start; aside) I'd almost rather it were St. Valentine! LETTY: (eating) And I guess that valentine was for you, because I asked him, and he said it was; and he brought this with him for my valentine, -- he didn't have time to send it, -- and I'd rather have it anyway; and I told him what you said. Read the monologue for the role of Letty from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. Letty says: Say, Aunt Elinor, I've been reading an awfully interesting book. Oh, I've forgotten the Play Synopsis. Elinor receives a valentine unexpectedly. She considers what Richard Morrison has written and how it might sway her, if she cared. St Valentine’s Day. By Annie Eliot. Elinor receives a valentine from an old flame, Richard Morrison. Or does she? Her niece, Letty, fully expects that she will be ELINOR: I feel utterly dazed. The only idea that I seem to have saved from the general wreck is that there is an extreme likelihood of Richard sending me a comic valentine! And that’s something I had never thought of. What in the world does he send one to Letty for? Something she said suggested it probably. Yet why do I refuse to put her own construction on it, — that he likes her! Why “Say, Aunt Elinor, I’ve been reading an awfully interesting book.” from the play, “St. Valentine’s Day” Letty, with the excitement and attention span reserved for youth, tells Elinor about how she is passing the time. Ideal for teenage females ranging from 13-19. 1-2 Mins. Written By: Annie Eliot. LETTY: Image 5 of St. Valentine's day; a comedy ST. VALENTINE S DAY. Scene. A parlor handsomely furnished. Elinor discovered alone with a book, which she is not reading. Elinor. How very absurd and mediceval on his part to send me Contributor: Trumbull, Annie Eliot Date: 1892; Resource: - 1 page Elinor receives a valentine from an old flame, Richard Morrison. Or does she? Her niece, Letty, fully expects that she will be the one receiving a valentine from Richard. What follows is the comedic banter of maternal versus youth. So who is it really for: the aunt or the niece? I narrated the stage directions. St. Valentine’s Day by Annie Elliot Elinor receives a valentine unexpectedly. She considers what Richard Morrison has written and how it might sway her, if she cared. Letty, Elinor's niece, bel Page 23 - An entertainment in one act for sixteen girls, written for the Class Day Exercises at Dana Hall School, Wellesley, Mass., by two members of the Class of '87 and first performed before members of the school and their friends, June 18, 1887, and later at Ellsworth, Maine, April 6, 1888. ELINOR: (with a little start; aside) I'd almost rather it were St. Valentine! LETTY: (eating) And I guess that valentine was for you, because I asked him, and he said it was; and he brought this with him for my valentine, -- he didn't have time to send it, -- and I'd rather have it anyway; and I told him what you said. Read the monologue for the role of Elinor from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. Elinor says: I feel utterly dazed. The only idea that I seem to have saved from the general wreck Read the monologue for the role of Elinor from the script for St. Valentine's Day by Annie Eliot. Elinor says: How very absurd and medieval on his part to send me a valentine! A real valentine Today’s theme: Valentine’s Day GIFs in different languages. Somehow, in Finnish it works out to “Good Friend’s Day” St. Valentine’s Day is a one-act play about an aunt and niece’s expectations and reality on Valentine’s Day. Blank Conversations On The Air presents "St. Valentine's Day" by Annie EliotThe Cast: Sage Drake (Aunt Elinor) and Emma Kenney (Letty)Produced by Blank Conve Say, Aunt Elinor, I've been reading an awfully interesting book! Well, no, I've forgotten the name of it, but it's awfully interesting! It's all about broken engagements and misunderstanding and..well, they go to the most elegant ball and he sends her the loveliest flowers from his greenhouse, you know? Emma Shelton Performing a monologue from St. Valentine’s Day (Elinor) Excerpt from St. Valentine's Day: A Comedy in One Act, for Female Characters Only Scene. - A parlor handsomely furnished. - A parlor handsomely furnished. Elinor discovered alone with a book, which she is not reading. Flashcards to help you memorize Letty's monologue from St. Valentines Day Learn with flashcards, games, and more — for free. Study with Quizlet and memorize flashcards containing terms like How very absurd and medieval on his part to send me a valentine!, I do not think I shall be entirely satisfied unless it has a heart penetrated by an arrow., that expresses an amount of sentimental suffering otherwise impossible to delineate. and more.
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