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August 2019
**Sold Out** Jackie, Janet & Lee
Note: The "Free" above refers to our waiting list. Learn about Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis through her interactions with her mother, Janet, and sister, Lee. Professional storyteller Jenny Riddle reveals the secrets of the Bouvier women in her dramatic review based on Randy Taraborrelli’s fascinating biography. $30 ticket includes breakfast, program, and a shopping coupon good that day. Doors open at 9am, Fulton Street entrance. Please Note: We do our best to seat groups together, but in some cases, groups of…
Find out more »**Sold Out** Fall Mesh Wreath Class
The best way to wind up summer is to get ready to welcome in the next season. At this workshop, our floral designers will guide you through creating your very own deco mesh wreath in autumn colors. (Project materials & colors may vary from photo.) $30, includes supplies, shopping coupon & refreshments. Online tickets for this event are Sold Out. You may call the store and ask for our Paper Dept. to inquire about availability. This event has a 48-hour…
Find out more »September 2019
CLOSED for the Holiday
The Little Traveler will be closed on Monday, September 2, in honor of Labor Day.
Find out more »A Salon with Gertrude Stein
Betsey Means portrays this American writer of novels, poetry, and plays. She eschewed the narrative, linear, and temporal conventions of 19th century literature and was a fervent collector of modern art. For some forty years, the Stein home at 27 Rue de Fleurs on the Left Bank of Paris was a renowned Saturday evening gathering place for artists and writers, most notably Pablo Picasso. $30 ticket includes breakfast, program, and a shopping coupon good that day. Doors open at 9am, Fulton…
Find out more »October 2019
Protected: It’s Good to Be Queen
Registration for this event is currently only open to our previous waiting list and is password protected. This event will open for public registration on Tuesday, August 27. Ellie Carlson portrays the enigmatic and imposing figure of Queen Victoria. Your audience with the Queen will take place in 1876 when she had just been named Empress of India, a country she never actually visited. Nor did she ever visit America, so attending an audience with her here in the US…
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