Second Annual children’s Theatre Workshop. It will be from 6:30-8:30pm. Children will be learning how to put on a play from staging to costumes, make up, and tech leading up to auditions for the children’s play this year, Alice in Wonderland. Openings are limited, please call 269 695-6464 to reserve your child.

Alice was trying to get home from Wonderland. Instead of helping her, Tweedle Dum and Tweedle Dee got into a fight. The Mad Hatter had a tea party, and even her friend the Cheshire Cat, was enigmatic. Poor Alice decided to ask for help from the Red Queen. This beloved tale is filled with action and the delightful charm of Lewis Carroll’s great classic.

Turn the game Clue into a play and you have the masterfully entertaining “Murder’s in the Heir!” Almost every character in this hilarious mystery has the weapon, opportunity and motive to commit the unseen murder. It’s up to you the audience to decide who actually did it! Each of the heirs to the tyrannical billionaire, Simon Starkweather, has the means and the motive to do away with him. Starkweather gathers his family and employees to announce the contents of his will. His lawyer, Lois van Zandt, reveals that he has bequeathed vast fortunes to his befuddled niece Fiona, her playboy son Jordan, his great-niece Paula (a Southern belle) and his grandson Simon III, as well as to his many servants. Then Lois delivers the bombshell! Within hours this will becomes invalid. Of course, the rejected heirs are not pleased, so it’s not surprising when they roam the old mansion carrying such items as an ax, a gun and poison. Predictably, the lights go out and Simon is discovered murdered. Simon III is determined to find his grandfather’s killer, with the help of detective Mike Davis. The play’s unique ending, utilizing secret ballots gathered at intermission from the audience, determines the killer in this Billy St. John maze of murder.

This long running off-Broadway absurdist comedy places Albert Einstein and Pablo Picasso in a Parisian café in 1904, just before the renowned scientist transformed physics with his theory of relativity and the celebrated painter set the art world afire with cubism. In his first comedy for the stage, the popular actor and screenwriter plays fast and loose with fact, fame and fortune as these two geniuses muse on the century’s achievements and prospects as well as other fanciful topics with infectious dizziness. Bystanders, including Picasso’ agent, the bartender and his mistress, Picasso’s date, an elderly philosopher, Charles Dabernow Schmendimen and an idiot inventor introduce additional florishes of humor. The final surprise patron to join the merriment at the Lapin Agile is a charismatic dark haired singer time-warped in from a later era.