"A Tender Attachment: A Farce by George M. Baker" is a funny play that uses goofy situations and clever talk to make people laugh. It's about a dad named Ebenezer Crotchet, who is kind of quiet and worried. He finds out his son, Horace, might have a "tender attachment" at a place called "Bachelors' Paradise." Ebenezer tries to figure things out, but he keeps running into strange people like a tinker, a soldier, a sailor, and a tailor, which makes everything even more confusing. As the story goes on, the audience finds out what Horace has really been up to, and it brings the father and son closer together in a sweet and funny way.

A Tender Attachment: A Farce
By George M. (George Melville) Baker
When a worried father tries to uncover his son's secret love life, he encounters a series of oddball characters and hilarious mix-ups that turn his world upside down.
Summary
About the AuthorGeorge Melville Baker (1832–1890) was a playwright and publisher in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century. He worked for Lee & Shepard publishers, then opened his own imprint. "George M. Baker & Co." issued works by authors such as Henry M. Baker, F.E. Chase, and Herbert Pelham Curtis. Baker's company ceased in 1885, succeeded by his brother's "Walter H. Baker & Co." George Baker also performed with comedian Henry C. Barnabee, appearing in "lyceum entertainments" in New England. He belonged to the Mercantile Library Association. He married Emily Bowles in 1858; children included novelist Emilie Loring, playwright Rachel Baker Gale, and screenwriter Robert Melville Baker.
George Melville Baker (1832–1890) was a playwright and publisher in Boston, Massachusetts, in the 19th century. He worked for Lee & Shepard publishers, then opened his own imprint. "George M. Baker & Co." issued works by authors such as Henry M. Baker, F.E. Chase, and Herbert Pelham Curtis. Baker's company ceased in 1885, succeeded by his brother's "Walter H. Baker & Co." George Baker also performed with comedian Henry C. Barnabee, appearing in "lyceum entertainments" in New England. He belonged to the Mercantile Library Association. He married Emily Bowles in 1858; children included novelist Emilie Loring, playwright Rachel Baker Gale, and screenwriter Robert Melville Baker.