DOCSLIB.ORG

REGINALD GARDINER FRANCES FARMER I N "Present Laughter It by NOEL COWARD with MARGARET STEWART - VIOLA BERWICK and FRANK LESLIE — LOIS Mckim

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
REGINALD GARDINER FRANCES FARMER I N REGINALD GARDINER and FRANCES FARMER in "Present Laughter" by Noel Coward July 26-31 MR. MEADOWS SAYS: "COME EARLY TO AVONDALE AND VISIT THESE STORES" KROGERS, INC. BERTERMANN BROS. MEADOWS RECORD TOP VALUE REDEMPTION FLORIST & MUSIC CENTER CENTER ROY E. STEELE CITIZENS FEDERAL KAY JEWELRY COMPANY SHOE REPAIR SAVINGS & LOAN HOOK DRUGS, INC. MEADOWS GIFTS, INC. ASSOC. KAY BRADFIELD SHOP F. W. WOOLWORTH HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT TOYLAND COMPANY MURPHY'S AMERICAN FLETCHER THE VILLAGE MEN'S NATIONAL BANK SCHIFF SHOES SHOP, INC. DIANA SHOP INC. SAM'S SUBWAY MEADOWS FABRICS, THOM MCAN BOATS UNLIMITED WESTERN AUTO HOOSIER PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY STOP & SHOP STORES, SUPPLY COMPANY NUNLEY 66 SERVICE INC. SUZY MILLINERY SHOP STATION MEADOWS BOWL THE PET HOUSE INC. LUDLOW FURNITURE, FAME LAUNDRY MEADOWS BEAUTY WASSONS & DRY CLEANERS SALON Dr. James P. Leeds & FANNIE MAY CANDY RAY 0. ROAN Dr. R. E. Godfrey, COMPANY BARBER SHOP OPTOMETRISTS STORE HOURS 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 P.M. MI | A i i i | SlHOPlPING C El r%] T Ej»=? THE 2800 East 38th St. MEADOWS! AVONDALE in-the-meadows PLAYHOUSE Now In Its Seventh Season presents REGINALD GARDINER FRANCES FARMER i n "Present Laughter it by NOEL COWARD with MARGARET STEWART - VIOLA BERWICK and FRANK LESLIE — LOIS McKIM Produced and Directed by WILLIAM TREGOE Production Supervisor - George WoitiaCK Play produced by special arrangement with Brandt and Brandt Dramatic Dept. Inc. VAN CAMP HARDWARE and IRON CO. 1876-1960 Sop Monday, Wednesday and Friday till 9 PM . the accent shop C C o +. O 0 3 w M- 109 east thirty-fourth street walnut 5-9313 Cast (In the order of their appearance) Daphne Lois McKim Miss Erickson Anita Bayless Fred Tom Adkins Monica , Viola Berwick Garry REGINALD GARDINER Liz FRANCES FARMER Roland . Frank Leslie Morris Richard Kneeland Hugo Walter Flanagan Joanna Margaret Stewart Lady Saltburn Alma Fitzgerald For Impressive Beauty, Happy Living, and Enduring Quality no other homes compare with those designed, built by Paul B. White & Co. MODELS OPEN CL 3-3481 DAILY, 1 TO 9 DELAWARE TRAILS TR 8-2804 NORTH TR 8-8325 BOdtS UNLIMITED Now in Meadows Shopping Center The family that plays together stays together! Synopsis of Scenes The action passes in Garry Essendine's studio in London. Time: Present ACT II ACT I Scene 1 - Evening, 3 days later. Morning Scene 2 - The next morning. ACT III Evening - 1 week later. ACT NOW FREE CH ROM H LOX ELECTRIC CHARCOAL GRILL LIGHTER Furnished FREE with Each Estimate for Conversion of Your Home to CHROMHLOX ELECTRIC BASEBOARD HEATING PLEASE INVITE OUR ELECTRIC HEATING ESTIMATOR TO YOUR HOME PHONE MELROSE 5-5313 for indivdual room engineering of each proposed installation complete with operating cost. CHROMHLOX FIRST NAME IN ELECTRIC HEATING COUCHMAN-CONANT, Inc. ME 7-43 8 J Programs Printed by SfSiBS s8 i*. MOELLER PRINTING COMPANY j--••"•jfc, ""BRiiiiiii: 303 3 English Ave. W^ Printers and Lithographers PEDIGREED COMPLETE BEVERAGE SERVICE ARISTOCRAT SEAFOOD The Indianapolis Restaurant STEAKS 286* MADISON AVE. with a National Reputation ST. 6-1441 Stars of the Week REGINALD GARDINER, suave Eng­ FRANCES FARMER, star of her own lish-born star of stage local television show and screen, made his called "Frances Farmer entry into show busi­ Presents", which is seen ness somewhat by vir­ daily via WFBM-TV, is tue of an active dislike a well known movie for mathematics. It was actress. She starred at the Royal Academy of Avondale two years ago Dramatic Arts from in "Chalk Garden". which he graduated in Miss Farmer was born England, rather than Oxford or Cam­ in Seattle, Washington, where she went bridge, after flunking the classically strin­ to school. After four years of studying gent entrance exams for those notable dramatics at the University of Washing­ institutions of learning. ton, she went to New York on the way Almost immediately after his gradua­ to Europe and decided to remain in the tion, he began to delight English audi­ East for a try on the stage. However, ences with roles ranging from Shakes­ after taking a screen test, she went to peare to light comedy. He caught the Hollywood under contract to Paramount fancy of Beatrice Lillie with his whimsi­ Pictures. cal imitations of such inanimate objects Some of her many movie credits include as wallpaper, waste baskets and the like "Rhythm on the Range" with Bing and she persuaded him to come to this Crosby, "Come and Get It", with Ed­ country. ward Arnold, "Flowing Gold" with Pat In the United States, Mr. Gardiner O'Brien and "Son of Fury" with Tyrone made his stage debut with Miss Lillie in Power and Gene Tierney. She also starred "At Home Abroad". Another star of the in the Broadway plays, "Golden Boy", "At Home Abroad" cast was Eleanor "Quiet City" and "Thunder Rock". Powell who, similarly impressed with Mr. After a epriod of retirement, Miss Far­ Gardiner's gift for comedy imagery, in­ mer returned to Hollywood in 1957 to sisted that he come to Hollywood to do television work, appearing in "Play­ appear in her first picture, "Born to house 90", "Studio One" and "Matinee Dance". He went on to star in such Theatre". movies as "Androcles and the Lion", Touring summer stock theatres in the "Fury at Furnace Creek", "Sundown", Mid-West brought her to Indianapolis, "Claudia" and most recently in "Rock a where we are happy to report, she decid­ Bye Baby". ed to make her home. AMERICAN ESTATES CO., INC. with the REALTORS GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN Vice President 3420 NORTH COLLEGE JOSEPH H. ARGUS Clifford 1-9402 in Charge of Solos Su/iuiw tesuMsQ orange juice drink lemonade fruit punch No Artificial Flavor No Artificial Color TOifcfeft FRUIT JUICE BARS Delicious! orange lemon six fruit No Artificial Flavor No Artificial Color Get all of these SUNKIST Products at the gro­ cery store or supermarket—or delivered right m to your door by your Maplehurst Milk Salesman. Dave Watte Auto Leasing THE FIRST CHOICE OF EXPENSE CONSCIOUS BUSINESSMEN Call or Visit BURT WYLAND at DAVE WAITE PONTIAC INC. 111 West 38th - WA 6-5471 for Further Details ; A Hit Every Week August 16-21 August 2-7 MARGE CHAMPION JACK CARSON "Sabrina Fair" "Make A Million" August 9-14 August 23-28 ROBERT Q. LEWIS HUGH MARLOWE & K. T. STEVENS "The Gazebo" "Amphitryon 38'" August 30-September 4 MARGARET O'BRIEN "The Young and The Beautiful" Miss Farmer's Wardrobe courtesy of H. P. Wasson Co. TICKET INFORMATION For your convenience, tickets may be charged to your MORRIS PLAN CHARGE ACCOUNT (at the box office only). Tickets purchased under this plan must be picked up by 5:00 P.M. the day of the performance. If you are in the downtown area, pick up your tickets to Avondale Playhouse at: GRUENINGER TRAVEL SERVICE, ISO W. MARKET ST. - ME. 4-4414. real thirst-quencher! COMING YOUR WAY August 2-7 MARGE CHAMPION in 11 Sabrina Fair" "Sabrina Fair", by Samuel Taylor, is a light-hearted comedy, crisply paced, about a chauffeur's shy little daughter who threw the giddy worldlings of a big country estate into confusion. It appeared on Broadway for nearly a year with Margaret Sullavan and later was made into a popular movie starring Audrey Hepburn. MARGE CHAMPION delighted Avondale audiences here two years ago in the world premiere of "Hemingway and All Those People", which, by the way, is being taken to Broadway this Fall by the well known producer, Dore Schary. 3BTH STREET MOTEL HAS A SPARE ROOM 5119 E. 3BTH 8TRECT LI 7-3466 Come on In... The Water's Best In your Own Backyard Call CL 5-3171 (day or night) swimming pools by 6364 Westfield Blvd. One-stop shopping for pool construction, ROGERS and Company, Inc. equipment, supplies and gifts. Established 1922 Who's Who MARGARET STEWART, in her debut at Avondale, has a full and varied t h e a tr c LIGHTING SHOWROOMS background giving us a most exciting theat­ i rical personality for our 1960 season. Television FOR THE LIGHT audiences will remem­ ber her leading roles on OF YOUR LIFE! "For Better or Worse", "Wells Fargo", "M Squad" and "True GOOD DECORATING S t o r y". Her performance "A Doll's BEGINS WITH House" on TV won her wide critical acclaim. GOOD LIGHTING She has played from New York to Los ...START IN OUR Angeles and many of the leading stock FASHIONABLE companies throughout the country. Shows like "Happy Birthday" with Joan SHOWROOMS Blondell, "Yes, My Darling Daughter" with Ann Harding and "Let Us Be Gay" 2326-28 E. 53rd STREET with Kay Francis have sparkled just (KEYSTONE PLAZA CENTER) that much more because of her fine pro- 1001-05 UNION STREET tiayals. INDIANAPOLIS VIOLA BERWICK—needs no introduc­ 316 WEST MAIN STREET tion to Avondale pa­ MADISON, INDIANA trons for she has car­ ried the character roles PHONE during the past 3 sea- ME 2-4353 s o n s. Performing on Chicago network radio Visit our exciting showrooms in which we make it easy for you to ^•^j for 18 years, she has select fixtures for every period, appeared with Lunt and every use. Decorative ceiling squares Fontanne and Helen to functional, adjustable pulleys ... custom created crystals to original Hayes on radio, and on TV has appeared early American reproductions . on the U.S. Steel Hour and the "Secret whatever types, whatever materials Storm" series. She has had many import­ you prefer, you will find the world's most exciting lighting styles here ant supporting stage roles, working with to bring charm, comfort, color Ilka Chase, Jack Palance, June Havoc, to your decorative schemes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scribherms I Brought Bark by Request SPENCFR Healthfullv Air Conditioned
    had ever heard of Fred's bulldogs Have they been lnnoculated? (In- signing Ginger Rogers. Ginger, 1 A Canines Also Demand and Sport Is Betty Hutton before, questions began to pour deed!) And heaven knows how Is well known, has more details lr Detailed Contracts over the wires to New York, such many more queries of the like. her contracts than any star In town as "Is this a dog act?” (You bet!) When the deal was finally con- from the size of her mlrrori The Studio Cheered as She Broadcast Br the Associated Press. makeup How many dogs In the troupe? cluded the legal department ad- to the dimensions of the type In hei When Kay Kyser starts on a to Director and Cast (Plenty!) Are they Insured? (Yes!) mitted it was more complicated than billings. Apologies picture, veterans around his studio By HAROLD HEFFF.RNAN. RKO. If the deal is set each other Luise will do began asking "What AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. HOLLYWOOD. another "Good Earth" impersona- next?” For anything can and does _ and sounds: tion for on a Sights "China Skies.” .. Warner happen Kyser picture. Latest Even Preston Foster himself Bras, will shortly announce a re- complication Is Kay's whim to sign ! rubbed his eyes a bit over this sud- make of the Colleen Moore silent some vaudeville acts for the new den transformation. Within 15 hit "So Big” for Bette Davis. That opus. Including one act called minutes on the 20th Centurv-Fox makes five pictures on Bette's future “Fred’s Bulldogs.”* lot he went from the role of Roger chart, Paramount has granted When the casting director sent the Terrible Touhy in "Roger Touhy, Veronica Lake a long summer vaca- the contracts down to the legal de- Last of the Gangsters,” to the char- tion to recuperate from the double partment, the fun began.
    [Show full text]
  • A Denial the Death of Kurt Cobain the Seattle
    A DENIAL THE DEATH OF KURT COBAIN THE SEATTLE POLIECE DEPARTMENT’S SUBSTANDARD INVESTIGATION & THE REPROCUSSIONS TO JUSTICE by BREE DONOVAN A Capstone Submitted to The Graduate School-Camden Rutgers, The State University, New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in Liberal Studies Under the direction of Dr. Joseph C. Schiavo and approved by _________________________________ Capstone Director _________________________________ Program Director Camden, New Jersey, December 2015 CAPSTONE ABSTRACT A Denial The Death of Kurt Cobain The Seattle Police Department’s Substandard Investigation & The Repercussions to Justice By: BREE DONOVAN Capstone Director: Dr. Joseph C. Schiavo Kurt Cobain (1967-1994) musician, artist songwriter, and founder of The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame band, Nirvana, was dubbed, “the voice of a generation”; a moniker he wore like his faded cardigan sweater, but with more than some distain. Cobain’s journey to the top of the Billboard charts was much more Dickensian than many of the generations of fans may realize. During his all too short life, Cobain struggled with physical illness, poverty, undiagnosed depression, a broken family, and the crippling isolation and loneliness brought on by drug addiction. Cobain may have shunned the idea of fame and fortune but like many struggling young musicians (who would become his peers) coming up in the blue collar, working class suburbs of Aberdeen and Tacoma Washington State, being ii on the cover of Rolling Stone magazine wasn’t a nightmare image. Cobain, with his unkempt blond hair, polarizing blue eyes, and fragile appearance is a modern-punk-rock Jesus; a model example of the modern-day hero.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibits Registrations
    July ‘09 EXHIBITS In the Main Gallery MONDAY TUESDAY SATURDAY ART ADVISORY COUNCIL MEMBERS’ 6 14 “STREET ANGEL” (1928-101 min.). In HYPERTENSION SCREENING: Free 18 SHOW, throughout the summer. AAC MANHASSET BAY BOAT TOURS: Have “laughter-loving, careless, sordid Naples,” screening by St. Francis Hospital. 11 a.m. a look at Manhasset Bay – from the water! In the Photography Gallery a fugitive named Angela (Oscar winner to 2 p.m. A free 90-minute boat tour will explore Janet Gaynor) joins a circus and falls in Legendary Long the history and ecology of our corner of love with a vagabond painter named Gino TOPICAL TUESDAY: Islanders. What do Billy Joel, Martha Stew- Long Island Sound. Tour dates are July (Charles Farrell). Philip Klein and Henry art, Kiri Te Kanawa and astronaut Dr. Mary 18; August 8 and 29. The tour is free, but Roberts Symonds scripted, from a novel Cleave have in common? They have all you must register at the Information Desk by Monckton Hoffe, for director Frank lived on Long Island and were interviewed for the 30 available seats. Registration for Borzage. Ernest Palmer and Paul Ivano by Helene Herzig when she was feature the July 18 tour begins July 2; Registration provided the glistening cinematography. editor of North Shore Magazine. Herzig has for the August tours begins July 21. Phone Silent with orchestral score. 7:30 p.m. collected more than 70 of her interviews, registration is acceptable. Tours at 1 and written over a 20-year period. The celebri- 3 p.m. Call 883-4400, Ext.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dublin Gate Theatre Archive, 1928 - 1979
    Charles Deering McCormick Library of Special Collections Northwestern University Libraries Dublin Gate Theatre Archive The Dublin Gate Theatre Archive, 1928 - 1979 History: The Dublin Gate Theatre was founded by Hilton Edwards (1903-1982) and Micheál MacLiammóir (1899-1978), two Englishmen who had met touring in Ireland with Anew McMaster's acting company. Edwards was a singer and established Shakespearian actor, and MacLiammóir, actually born Alfred Michael Willmore, had been a noted child actor, then a graphic artist, student of Gaelic, and enthusiast of Celtic culture. Taking their company’s name from Peter Godfrey’s Gate Theatre Studio in London, the young actors' goal was to produce and re-interpret world drama in Dublin, classic and contemporary, providing a new kind of theatre in addition to the established Abbey and its purely Irish plays. Beginning in 1928 in the Peacock Theatre for two seasons, and then in the theatre of the eighteenth century Rotunda Buildings, the two founders, with Edwards as actor, producer and lighting expert, and MacLiammóir as star, costume and scenery designer, along with their supporting board of directors, gave Dublin, and other cities when touring, a long and eclectic list of plays. The Dublin Gate Theatre produced, with their imaginative and innovative style, over 400 different works from Sophocles, Shakespeare, Congreve, Chekhov, Ibsen, O’Neill, Wilde, Shaw, Yeats and many others. They also introduced plays from younger Irish playwrights such as Denis Johnston, Mary Manning, Maura Laverty, Brian Friel, Fr. Desmond Forristal and Micheál MacLiammóir himself. Until his death early in 1978, the year of the Gate’s 50th Anniversary, MacLiammóir wrote, as well as acted and designed for the Gate, plays, revues and three one-man shows, and translated and adapted those of other authors.
    [Show full text]
  • Jessica Lange Regis Dialogue Formatted
    Jessica Lange Regis Dialogue with Molly Haskell, 1997 Bruce Jenkins: Let me say that these dialogues have for the better part of this decade focused on that part of cinema devoted to narrative or dramatic filmmaking, and we've had evenings with actors, directors, cinematographers, and I would say really especially with those performers that we identify with the cutting edge of narrative filmmaking. In describing tonight's guest, Molly Haskell spoke of a creative artist who not only did a sizeable number of important projects but more importantly, did the projects that she herself wanted to see made. The same I think can be said about Molly Haskell. She began in the 1960s working in New York for the French Film Office at that point where the French New Wave needed a promoter and a writer and a translator. She eventually wrote the landmark book From Reverence to Rape on women in cinema from 1973 and republished in 1987, and did sizable stints as the film reviewer for Vogue magazine, The Village Voice, New York magazine, New York Observer, and more recently, for On the Issues. Her most recent book, Holding My Own in No Man's Land, contains her last two decades' worth of writing. I'm please to say it's in the Walker bookstore, as well. Our other guest tonight needs no introduction here in the Twin Cities nor in Cloquet, Minnesota, nor would I say anyplace in the world that motion pictures are watched and cherished. She's an internationally recognized star, but she's really a unique star.
    [Show full text]
  • California State University, Northridge The
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE THE PREPARATION OF THE ROLE OF TOM MOODY IN CLIFFORD ODETS' GOLDEN BOY An essay submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Theatre by Robert T. Hollander June, 1981 The Essay of Robert T. Hollander is approved: Prof. c(§!g Nieuwenhuysel Dr. Georg~ Gunkle, Committee Chairman California State University, Northridge ii ABSTRACT THE PREPARATION OF THE ROLE OF TOM MOODY IN CLIFFORD ODETS' GOLDEN BOY by Robert T. Hollander Master of Arts in Theatre Golden Boy was first produced by the Group Theatre in New York in 1937. Directed by Harold Clurman, this 1937 production included in its cast names that were to become notable in the American theatre: Luther Adler, Frances Farmer, Lee J. Cobb, Jules (John) Garfield, Morris Carnovsky, Elia Kazan, Howard Da Silva and Karl Malden. Golden Boy quickly became the most successful production 1 in Group Theatre history and was followed in 1939 by the movie of the same name, starring William Holden and Barbara Stanwyck. Since then, there have been countless revivals, including a musical adaptation in 1964 which starred Sammy Davis Jr. Golden Boy certainly merits consideration as one of the classics of modern American drama. 1Harold Clurman, The Fervent Years: The Story of the Group Theatre and the Thirties. (New York: Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich. A Harvest Book, 1975), p. 211. 1 2 The decision to prepare the character of Torn Moody as a thesis project under the direction of Dr. George Gunkle was made during the spring semester of 1980 at which time I was performing a major role in The Knight of the Burning Pestle, a seventeenth century farce written by Beaumont and Fletcher.
    [Show full text]
  • Now That She's Gone
    The Carl Cherry Center for the Arts presents... Layne Littlepage in BROADWAY LEADING LADIES: Viva the Divas! With Rick Yramtegui at the piano July 27th – August 19th, 2012 Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 pm, Sundays at 3 pm Layne Littlepage returns to the Carl Cherry Center with a new and delightful show about the leg- endary female stars of Broadway’s greatest musicals: Julie Andrews, Ethel Merman, Mary Mar- tin, Barbra Streisand, Fanny Brice, Beatrice Lillie, Carol Channing, Elaine Stritch and more! Un- forgettable songs and stories. What makes a legend a legend? And what happens when legends collide, or fight for the same role? Find out! Tickets: $25 Information and Reservations: (831)238-0092, or ticketguys.com Now That She’s Gone Written & Performed by Ellen Snortland Friday, August 24th at 7:30 pm Saturday, August 25th at 7:30 pm Sunday, August 26th at 2:00 pm & 7:30 pm “Now That She’s Gone” is a play that explores Ellen Snortland’s often hilarious, irreverent and sometimes torturous relationship with her Norwegian-American mother. “Now That She’s Gone” has been described as a Lily Tomlin / Garrison Keillor hybrid… passionate, poignant and funny in turns. A memoir piece with Eleanor Roosevelt, sex, drugs and lutefisk, the play and performance has received rave reviews and standing ovations in California, Minnesota, New York, and Washington, D.C., as well as France, Holland, Scotland… and Norway. Tickets are $20, and will be available at the door (if space is available), or can be purchased online at carlcherrycenter.org For more info, email [email protected] or call 626-798-8421, or visit Ellen’s website at http://www.snortland.com “An Evening with William Blake” with Norma and Richard Mayer, and Bill Minor Friday, August 31st, at 7:30pm Soprano Norma Mayer and flutist Richard Mayer will perform poems of William Blake set to music by Ralph Vaughan Williams and other composers.
    [Show full text]
  • Smoking in the Balcony Only: When Movie Stars Sold Cigarettes. Marquee
    VOL. 50 · NO. 1 · First Quarter 2018 MANAGING EDITOR Holly Berecz COPYEDITOR Becky Ritenour Contents GRAPHICDESIGN Steven Plummer PUBLICATIONSCOMMITTEE Lowell Angell, RichardL . Fosbrink, From the editor ................................................................................................... 4 Suzanne Leworthy, Craig Morrison, Patrick Seymour In this issue THEATRE HISTORICAL SOCIElY ........................................................................................................... 4 -- . - OF AMERICA -- - 461 Cochran Rd. Box 144 From the archives .............................................................................................. 5 Pittsburgh, PA 15228 By Patrick Seymour 877-242-9637 EXECUTIVEDIRECTOR Richard L. Fosbrink Nickelodeons Pop Up in Pittsburgh Once Again ..................................8 ARCHIVESDIRECTOR By Michael Machosky Patrick Seymour MEMBERSHIP& COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER The Smoking Lounge ........., ........................,.. ................ ................................ 12 Donna McCoy By Becky Ritenour BOARD OF DIRECTORS President -Joe Masher Smoking in the Balcony Only: When Movie Stars Sold Vice President-Jonathan Flynn Treasurer-Ed Kelsey Cigarettes - A pictorial by Alan Blum, MD ...........................................25 By Holly Berecz Jeff Greene, Steve Kaplowitz, Tinsy Labrie, Matt Lambros, Ross Melnick, Craig Morrison, David Newell, AJ Roquevert, DavidSyfczak, Richard Wolfe Marquee (ISSN 0025-3928) is an educational and entertaining publication of the Theatre Historical Society
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 EVITA Lloyd Webber & Rice the Marriage of Figaro Mozart the Manchurian Candidate Puts & Campbell Oklahoma! Rodgers & Hammerstein
    seagle music colony 2019 EVITA Lloyd Webber & Rice The Marriage of Figaro Mozart The Manchurian Candidate Puts & Campbell Oklahoma! Rodgers & Hammerstein Vespers Monkey & Francine Concerts in the City of Tigers * seaglecolony.org Bringing Music to the Adirondacks Since 1915 The Beechwood Group of Wells Fargo Advisors is proud to support The Seagle Music Colony Joseph Steiniger Senior Vice President - Investment Officer CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER™ [email protected] Mary E. McDonald First Vice President - Investments [email protected] The Beechwood Group 845-483-7943 www.thebeechwoodgroup.com Investment and Insurance Products: NOT FDIC Insured NO Bank Guarantee MAY Lose Value Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC, is a registered broker-dealer and a separate non-bank affiliate of Wells Fargo & Company. ©2013 Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC. All rights reserved. 1113-02329 [74127-v4] Table of Contents General Information About Seagle Music Colony Restrooms are located in the Shames Rehearsal Notes from the Directors 3 Studio. Handicapped accessible restroom Seagle Music Colony Board of Directors 4 is at the rear of the theatre lobby. Seagle Music Colony Guild 4 History of Seagle Music Colony 7 Refreshments are provided in the theatre lobby 2018-2019 Seagle Music Colony Donors 8 by the Seagle Music Colony Guild. Donor Opportunities 12 2018-19 Alumni Updates 35 So that all our patrons may enjoy the performance, please turn all cell phones and pagers The Seagle Music Colony Gala 17 to the silent or off positions. The Productions Thank you for attending today’s performance. Evita 14 Monkey & Francine in the City of Tigers 16 The Marriage of Figaro 18 The Manchurian Candidate 22 Seagle Music Colony Oklahoma! 24 999 Charley Hill Road 2019 Fall Season 26 PO Box 366 Schroon Lake, NY 12870 2019 Faculty/Staff & Emerging Artists (518) 532-7875 Faculty & Staff 27 Emerging Artists 33 seaglecolony.org [email protected] Our Mission To identify, train and develop gifted singers and to present quality opera and musical theatre performances to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • Drake Plays 1927-2021.Xls
    Drake Plays 1927-2021.xls TITLE OF PLAY 1927-8 Dulcy SEASON You and I Tragedy of Nan Twelfth Night 1928-9 The Patsy SEASON The Passing of the Third Floor Back The Circle A Midsummer Night's Dream 1929-30 The Swan SEASON John Ferguson Tartuffe Emperor Jones 1930-1 He Who Gets Slapped SEASON Miss Lulu Bett The Magistrate Hedda Gabler 1931-2 The Royal Family SEASON Children of the Moon Berkeley Square Antigone 1932-3 The Perfect Alibi SEASON Death Takes a Holiday No More Frontier Arms and the Man Twelfth Night Dulcy 1933-4 Our Children SEASON The Bohemian Girl The Black Flamingo The Importance of Being Earnest Much Ado About Nothing The Three Cornered Moon 1934-5 You Never Can Tell SEASON The Patriarch Another Language The Criminal Code 1935-6 The Tavern SEASON Cradle Song Journey's End Good Hope Elizabeth the Queen 1936-7 Squaring the Circle SEASON The Joyous Season Drake Plays 1927-2021.xls Moor Born Noah Richard of Bordeaux 1937-8 Dracula SEASON Winterset Daugthers of Atreus Ladies of the Jury As You Like It 1938-9 The Bishop Misbehaves SEASON Enter Madame Spring Dance Mrs. Moonlight Caponsacchi 1939-40 Laburnam Grove SEASON The Ghost of Yankee Doodle Wuthering Heights Shadow and Substance Saint Joan 1940-1 The Return of the Vagabond SEASON Pride and Prejudice Wingless Victory Brief Music A Winter's Tale Alison's House 1941-2 Petrified Forest SEASON Journey to Jerusalem Stage Door My Heart's in the Highlands Thunder Rock 1942-3 The Eve of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Selling Masculinity at Warner Bros.: William Powell, a Case Study
    Katie Walsh Selling Masculinity at Warner Bros.: William Powell, A Case Study Abstract William Powell became a star in the 1930s due to his unique brand of suave charm and witty humor—a quality that could only be expressed with the advent of sound film, and one that took him from mid-level player typecast as a villain, to one of the most popular romantic comedy leads of the era. His charm lay in the nonchalant sophistication that came naturally to Powell and that he displayed with ease both on screen and off. He was exemplary of the success of the new kind of star that came into their own during the transition to sound: sharp- or silver-tongued actors who were charming because of their way with words and not because of their silver screen faces. Powell also exercised a great deal of control over his publicity and star image, which is best examined during his short and failed tenure as a Warner Bros. during the advent of his rise to stardom. Despite holding a great amount of power in his billing and creative control, Powell was given a parade of cookie-cutter dangerous playboy roles, and the terms of his contract and salary were constantly in flux over the three years he spent there. With the help of his agent Myron Selznick, Powell was able to navigate between three studios in only a matter of a few years, in search of the perfect fit for his natural abilities as an actor. This experimentation with star image and publicity marked the period of the early 1930s in Hollywood, as studios dealt with the quickly evolving art and technological form, industrial and business practices, and a shifting cultural and moral landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • VARERIE HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row I Stall 17 716 BAY FILLY Foaled April 29, 2018 Tattoo No
    Consigned by and Raised at HANOVER SHOE FARMS, INC., Hanover, PA VARERIE HANOVER Main Hall (PENNSYLVANIA ELIGIBLE) Row I Stall 17 716 BAY FILLY Foaled April 29, 2018 Tattoo No. 8S730 After 11/5, Row E, Stall 29 Victory Dream 3,1:53.2 Self Possessed 3,1:51.3 ---------------- Feeling Great 3,1:57.3 Cantab Hall 3,1:54 ------------------ Garland Lobell 3,1:55.3 Canland Hall 3,1:57 ----------------------- Canne Angus 2:03.3h VARERIE HANOVER Muscles Yankee 3,1:52.2 Deweycheatumnhowe 3,1:50.4 ------- Trolley Square 3,2:00.4f Variety Girl 3,1:56 ------------------- Supergill 3,1:53.3 Veronica Lake 3,2:01.1 ------------------ Consuela Lobell 2,1:59.2 1st Dam VARIETY GIRL 3,1:56; BT1:55 ($12,935) by Deweycheatumnhowe. Winner at 3. At 3, second in leg Kentucky Sires S. at Lexington. From 3 previous foals, dam of 1 winner, including: VULCAN HANOVER 2,2:07.4h-’19; BT1:58.2f-’19 ($11,264) (Donato Hanover). 2 wins at 2. Now 2, PA Fair S. at Clearfield, Hughesville; second in leg PA Stallion Ser. at The Meadows, PA Fair S. at Meadville. 2nd Dam VERONICA LAKE 3,2:01.1; BT1:58.4 ($12,773) by Supergill. 4 wins at 3. From 16 foals (1 Exported prior to racing), dam of 12 winners, 1 in 1:54, 6 in 2:00, including: I WANTED WINGS (M) 2,1:59; BT1:54.3 ($394,424) (Muscles Yankee). 4 wins at 2. At 2, winner leg New Jersey Sires S.
    [Show full text]