It first shows Dr. Gibbs returning home from delivering twins to a new mother. He chats up the paper boy, Joe Crowell Jr., and the Stage Manager tells the audience on how intelligent Joe was, and how he was going to become an engineer, but alas died in France during WWII. Attention is then directed into the homes, where Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb start their daily chores such as feeding the children. The children, in a hurry, eat their breakfast so they arrive to school on time. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb both go on to do daily chores, such as cleaning and stringing beans. Dr. Gibbs leaves for work, while Mr. Webb also leaves. The two mother’s of the households assist each other with chores, while Mrs. Gibbs fantasizes to Mrs. Webb about Dr. Gibb taking her to Paris, and wishing she could convince him of it. She decides she has plenty of time to convince him and keeps stringing beans. The Stage Manager then dismisses the two women, and the mothers return to their
It first shows Dr. Gibbs returning home from delivering twins to a new mother. He chats up the paper boy, Joe Crowell Jr., and the Stage Manager tells the audience on how intelligent Joe was, and how he was going to become an engineer, but alas died in France during WWII. Attention is then directed into the homes, where Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb start their daily chores such as feeding the children. The children, in a hurry, eat their breakfast so they arrive to school on time. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb both go on to do daily chores, such as cleaning and stringing beans. Dr. Gibbs leaves for work, while Mr. Webb also leaves. The two mother’s of the households assist each other with chores, while Mrs. Gibbs fantasizes to Mrs. Webb about Dr. Gibb taking her to Paris, and wishing she could convince him of it. She decides she has plenty of time to convince him and keeps stringing beans. The Stage Manager then dismisses the two women, and the mothers return to their