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TinmsnAY, APRIL TH \ Park Playground AT THE END OF THE TRAIL Six Stars in IT'S A NICE SPOT FOR HUGH Air Show is Draws Youngsters Hi school pi All-Color Film Basis of Film the Sprint; cation" Millions of people all over week, tin- municipal par); he- r^ — — Most pictures which come- to New came the center of Juvenile ac- ' America listen tit "Hollywood ' Redondo's the- local theatres boast two or Hotel" air program every, week. tivity here this week. The Kern mayhe three stars at the head i Show Place! "R on Avenue playground wils closed I of their casts, hut thc feature 1 Tlli Nn» IMuvllli,'! last Friday afternoon because •s. II was a "natural" i presentation at the Plaza the­ that a pi.-tur.- hy the same till.- the director is hired on the atre next Sunday entitled "Gold. IJAIHO I TIT KKVKI.S' same ha*is MS school teachers, would he "hox office." flul | IB Where You Find It" has gone, "Hollvwond Hotel". wa:i only an according to Mrs. Oda Vans. I overboard * with a roster which •I:\DKK srsi'iriov principal. | Imaginary hostelry, and for the includes six outstanding play­ to he ma- Dale Ullcy, city recreation di­ .screen it would have ers. tonight a! put all of the city park lifelike Tech­ llerialized. It opens rector, A production in Torrance theatre. nicolor, "Col.! IN Where You fthe Ti.l. TAKK KOMANfK' youngsters for their holiday nnd Find It"" co-stars Olivia d'e Havll-I Robert Haas was assigned as inul tlir grounds presented a busy land and George Brent In the! art director and given 'carle •IKM.LVVVOOn HOTEL' scene as boys and girls swarmed romantic leads. As if this were | blanche with an over.size budget -about the apparatus and equip- not enough, they are supported j WhSt he designed was a hotel hv such outstanding actors as j complete In every detail from Claude Mains, John Utel, Mar- j salt celar to lobby dome. - garct Lindsay, Barton MacLane. j The furniture is all hand-made Tim Holt (son of Jack Holt) | according~~-~~ to special designs in arid Marcla Ralston. Woo-Woo! I'm Lucky—But this time the ohoi'iisTr The story is an adaptation are doing the wooing while Hugh ((woo-woo) Hcrherl is! thing like ?2.n(W snuare feet m ADULTS 25c Phone Torrance 132 CHILDREN 10o Yom Clements ftipley's best j simply flabbprgaHlcd! It's all part of the fun in the new! black glass laid in squares went whiclf iT'M-riallv hi'^o'smopbl-1 Imisi('al "Hollywood Hotel," opening tonight at the Tor-'""." l ^m'la'"'<1 fl001' of thc Ol" Thursday, Friday. April 14. ITv ___ . ' Director Bushy feerkeley, a Dick Powell—Glenda Farrell in 'HOLLYWOOD HOTEL' itan magazine. An outdoor! ' (t ">n '_£; __ and "WOMEN hrPRlSON4*———————— drama of Bold in California,..It : tells of the fii •ntirc orchid stock of tin leading florists of Holly Sal unlay. April hi. One Hay Only •atoned to Around Hollywood_^__________________________ Film Lots - PLAY NITE SATURDAY the state's | HOLLYWOOD (U.P.)- Imper-1 when she decided to he a ric- '. ""'duinent figure aJ Note : histol'y- - ____^___THIS3JVEEK ONLY!!! tinent -portrait of Susan Hay-i signer instead of a stenogra- j 1|IK players is Louelli Said by reviewers to be one! ward:d: pher. She deslgnet1 s"Hl!llauJ."PicU l'W"'ll and. "CHANGE OF'HEART""™~~" " ~^Br~th<rTiTo5r~tWjratlfn|-aiid rnnl^f— Sh "who recently she disagreed with ! Istic Technicolor pictures ever ped tra ff c in Hollywood . because he was nc t inventlonal in !.-: and Ken Maynard i produced. Its scope' required a lu­ Bi onkh n Bonfire No. enough in his desi g And then ___"BOOTS OF pESTINYM 'cast of unusual talent. .The pic- j 2 ar.d the first three-a 1 a r m | she applied for i artist's -co-star in : ture - is—entirely—filmed—tu_ttie_ij;t),,(:iag,.atic - to—appeal^in—thc-Hmodtrl—j. No. 3 "S.O.S. COAST GUARD"' Olivta~deTl3Vfltanrt~airf~fieorge—Brent-who Mat-Only Episode !he Technicolor production "Cold Is Where Yon Find It" j »ow 1!l38 Multiplane Techm-1 mm colony i She rr Isses trains quite rcgu- Hrza-rlreatre-irrfhnvthorne Stmdayr^0101'-———- _ ___:_._...__————' St"' '" Sl AK-a-chlld—she—had lioth- Sunday. .Monday. Tuesday. April 17. IS, li> --- you . wish you. had been seen j legs broken In an automobile Hctte Ilavl.K and (ieorire Ceo. Brent — Olivia DeHaviland in' with last night. accident, and used crutches Brrnl in—".IIv-'.KBr.t." "nil Major Bowes'Praises Telephone Operators i Special EastCJ1 i She is set for a career in pic- two years. "BI.ONDKS AT WOIJK" "GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" •: tures and will first be seen in That's all except aWit the with (.lendtt l-arrell in Technicolor and • "Three Broadway Girls." ___ Grand Canyon incident. What Htarts Sunday! ^W7C7FieIcrs Ma?Hia:Raye in -.•B- Show Planned- 1—Susjin—likes—r-a4-n-y—weather-!- threw intn (hp_hid g'Ucrrp -f-nntHT-.t^thrrt-hr—————— •which' is Must as well thfs s i T--"' "•-"->'••• feature, son in Hollywood. She like.-i_lflu*?s ih<L to"1 1>lts °f an answc1.' "BI.'.'KBKVUn'S KIOIITII "Lomil-i theatre will sHBW-wntrn parades, and t her,^aTT^^-ma^^t^^HUl!n-l'1'oPQliia $$$ - SURPRISE NITE-=-$$$—— ting Sunday "no;/ .of the plenty of people parading this i from a b°y friond '" lh(' East : She had written her acceptance THE HEADLINES" •ets" featuring .Tackle Cooper year, too: vi'.h llniinv DII Jack Holt in "MAKING of his offer. He probably still and The :i Stiu and Noah Beery, Jr. in "TROUBLE AT MIDNIGHT" :i liig cast of stars. Here She once threw sonieth fancy of; into the Grind Canyon, which .vaiting for the reply. $$$ - COME EARLY - $$$ ye.unii. On she had been told was reserved "Uadio City for old razor hlndes. She reads Revels" features a long list ol ; ,the last chapter of a mystery star pel formers from radio and: novel first, plays with dolls I THANK YOU! screen. Some of the cast are; when no one is looking and • The splendid support given my candidacy tlmiout a gun which she can Jack Oakio. Milton' lierle. Bob i owns the city leaves me deeply appreciative of the confidence Burns, Victor Moore and Helen! shoot. BrodericU. • ' : Hilvo you finessed that she is expressed in my election to the city council. I hope by my work with -the- -tmmicipa; board, to merit that Sat'iTdaT^'t'ms^Ie^i^com- ' '>'; 'and that her nose is tilted confidence during the next four years. subjects. and that sh< Yours for a better, always progressive Torrance— SPRING posed of "varied "V i English, pnrt Iri.-h ai little Fayc is featured in "You1 ious- Sweetheart." a delightful _ John V. (Jacft) Murray mantic—comrdy——drama—— ;\ gii-l who 'is only et Osterwald, a telephone operator In Washington he radio program of Major Bowes' Original Amateu. ±?'fS,ur£^^^•T^'|^olll,,,- n.-.mui- i» J.-AOI. .,,1,. Jt HV"™1 :f< she won from the Major a tribute to all her slstert i another Honalong Cassidy story ' BmoK|y" operato«,-a»-a rule^are-not-appteclated at their i featuring Pll 1 Hnvri ami .Indith Susan loudly and rea- i TI fii ctiurcn and" ed Major Bowes. "They do a splendid job." And hi Alien. paradlse; n, for thousands of telephone calls are made to register vote" in other places. She THANK YOU! f th" dark, and slu­ Fern Avenue sir s t-> «care'the prowl- • The people have spoken and the best candidates SU1 at ties" and In New York City The 7 elf have won. I congratulate James Hitchcock, John V. Unit Presents type- all the n tlu Murray, A. H. Bartlett and Mrs. Harriett Leech on "RECESSION BOWES' UNIT raining to the Plaza theat Entertainment th Hi' Thai aider" -S AT PLAZA rect from the Los Angelc their election. For the support I received -I-wish to PRICES" pheum theatre. This unit is A nui s ic and. dance program thank all those who X-ed their ballots for . NEXT WEEK said to be the most versatile, presented ii> the Civic Auditor- Pedestrian Strikes -Buck and pleasing group of singers, j ium last - Saturday night under PASADENA, Cal. (U.P.) Tin dancers, musicians and mimics; t|1(, nuspices of the Fern ave- worm turned when a drive! William E.. Shawger ever to l-e sent out on the road ! „,,,, p.T.A., drew a 'di^appoint- kept hnnkiiiK his horn becausi PRE EASTER SPECIAL Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 14,15,16,17 sched- i Margaret Hollenbach. opened the program with three num­ was a 20-mimite revue by Mur- Complete Richfield ff f^ C bers, followed by several selec­ ielie Zalielle'.s starlets of Tor­ 75' tions by the well-drilled Har­ rance. including Marjory Itews, Protective monica band. Nancy Ann Whyte, Patty Dut- night, he Frank Lauver pleascr tl, his ton, Elizabeth Hall, Marilyn Ann Footprints accordion solos and A and Haarer, Am LUBRICATION hicken-thief i Josephine - Fleming, Haroldean Hoga THEATRE , Ross. Janis Haarer, • Why not have your car "SUMMER SHIELD" during "Yo 10- ^^"'.r1" 20 11 Ruth Briggs, -'"net Arbuckle, this big offer? Usual fine service and expert work. DoWayiic Harrison, Johnny Me Also equipped to do night lubrication. Drive in. Let's Tier, ThursJay, A| Last U.iy Clune, Marjorio Arbuckle, Jiian- get acquainted.
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  • Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972

    Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972

    Guide to the Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, 1875-1972 Brooklyn Public Library Grand Army Plaza Brooklyn, NY 11238 Contact: Brooklyn Collection Phone: 718.230.2762 Fax: 718.857.2245 Email: [email protected] www.brooklynpubliclibrary.org Processed by Lisa DeBoer, Lisa Castrogiovanni and Lisa Studier. Finding aid created in 2006. Revised and expanded in 2008. Copyright © 2006-2008 Brooklyn Public Library. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Creator: Various Title: Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection Date Span: 1875-1972 Abstract: The Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection consists of 800 playbills and programs for motion pictures, musical concerts, high school commencement exercises, lectures, photoplays, vaudeville, and burlesque, as well as the more traditional offerings such as plays and operas, all from Brooklyn theaters. Quantity: 2.25 linear feet Location: Brooklyn Collection Map Room, cabinet 11 Repository: Brooklyn Public Library – Brooklyn Collection Reference Code: BC0071 Scope and Content Note The 800 items in the Brooklyn Theater Playbills and Programs Collection, which occupies 2.25 cubic feet, easily refute the stereotypes of Brooklyn as provincial and insular. From the late 1880s until the 1940s, the period covered by the bulk of these materials, the performing arts thrived in Brooklyn and were available to residents right at their doorsteps. At one point, there were over 200 theaters in Brooklyn. Frequented by the rich, the middle class and the working poor, they enjoyed mass popularity. With materials from 115 different theaters, the collection spans almost a century, from 1875 to 1972. The highest concentration is in the years 1890 to 1909, with approximately 450 items.