The script for the short play, "The Wonder Hat" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
Originally published as "The Wonder Hat" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman under Ben Hecht (Chicago, The Stage Guild, 1923.)
The script for the short play, "Back of the Yards" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
Originally published as "Back of the Yards" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman (New York: Donald C. Vaughn / Stage Guild Plays 1914.)
"We're working for love," from the final scene of The Wonder Hat radio drama as illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Margot asks the audience what to do, in the concluding scene of The Wonder Hat radio drama as illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin and Columbine face away from each other
Harlequin and Columbine face away from each other, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin with the hat, abstract, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin and Columbine sense each others' presence
Harlequin and Columbine sense each others' presence, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Close up of Pierrot, 2, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Close up of Pierrot, 1, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Punchinello accuses Columbine, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin considers removing the Wonder Hat
Harlequin considers removing the Wonder Hat, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
The full cast of The Wonder Hat meets, overlaid on an image of a historical production of The Wonder Hat from Central High School in Aberdeen, North Dakota
Deare, Jaime; Central High School, Aberdeen, North Dakota.
Photo courtesy The Newberry Library, Chicago, Call # MMS Goodman, Box 8 Folder 356. (Record ID 2991)
Used with permission of Jaime Deare, and original image courtesy of The Newberry Library, Chicago, IL.
Pierrot guesses the slipper's magic, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Margot dons the slipper, confusing Pierrot
Margot dons the slipper, confusing Pierrot, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin is jealous of Pierrot, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Invisible Harlequin surrounds Columbine, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Still in love, Pierrot grabs Columbine, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Pierrot, influenced by the magic slipper, thinks he is in love with Columbine, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin, still invisible, spies on Columbine and Margot, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Columbine flees in the park, wearing the slipper
Columbine flees in the park, wearing the slipper, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Invisible, Harlequin seems to arch over the moon, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin hides from Pierrot, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin dons the hat and becomes invisible, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Harlequin examines the Wonder Hat, overlaid on an image of a historical production of The Wonder Hat from Central High School in Aberdeen, North Dakota
Harlequin feels the slipper's magic, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Columbine and Margot flee Punchinello, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Columbine examines the magic slipper, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Columbine and Margot examine Punchinello's wares
Columbine and Margot examine Punchinello's wares, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustrated by Jaime Deare.
Columbine and Margot arrive in this scene, overlaid on an image of a historical production of The Wonder Hat from Central High School in Aberdeen, North Dakota
The Wonder Hat's park is illuminated by moonlight, in this scene from The Wonder Hat illustratd by Jaime Deare.