SHUBERT GREAT NORTHERN Two Entrances-—Jackson Blvd. and Quincy Street near Dearborn Street Direction of Messrs. Shubert This theatre does not advertise in the Chicago Evening Post because of its presistency in printing untruthful statements about the Messrs. Shubert, their theatres, and attractions. PAUL H. FIEBERG CO. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING CHICAGO FIRE NOTICE Look around now, choose the nearestexit to your seat—and in case of disturbance of any kind, to avoid danger of panic, WALK, do not run, to that exit. High grade operaglasses to rent. Price 25c. Ask usher or candy man. MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Evenings 8:15 Matinees 2:15 The THEATRE GUILD, Inc., Presents "LILIOM" WITH JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT A Legend in Seven Scenes and a Prologue By FRANZ MOLNAR English Text by Benjamin F. Glazer Produced Under the Direction of Frank Reicher Costumes and Scenery Designed by Lee Simonson Executive Director, Theresa Helburn Note:—-"Liliom" is the Hungarian for Lilly, and the slang term for "A Tough." CAST OF CHARACTERS (In the Order of Their Appearance) Marie Charlotte Learn Julie Elsie Bartlett Mrs. Muskrat Maude Odell "Liliom" Joseph Schildkraut FourServant{GirlsAnneElstner FourServantWardHelen{Girls Four MargaretServant{GirlsMosier FourServantElsie{GirlsDover Policemen { John Crump Policemen { Carleton Rivers Captain Walter Geer Plainclothes Man Myrtland Lavarre Mother Hollunder Lilian Kingsbury "The Sparrow" Egon Brecher Wolf Berkowitz John Crump Young Hollunder WilliamFranklin Linzman Myrtland Lavarre First Mounted Policeman Marlyn Brown Second Mounted Policeman John Crump The Doctor Myrtland Lavarre The Carpenter Philip Wood The Richly Dressed Man Marlyn Brown The Poorly Dressed Man Philip Wood The Old Guard William Franklin The Magistrate GeraldStopp Louise Margaret Mosier First Policeman of the Beyond Walter Geer Second Policeman of the Beyond Carlton Rivers Peasants, Townspeople, Etc. Prologue—An Amusement Park on the Outskirts of Budapest. (No Intermission) First Scene—A Lonely Place in the Park. (No Intermission) Second Scene —The Tin Type Shop of the Hollunders. (No Intermission) Third Scene—The Same. (No Intermission) Fourth Scene—A Railroad Embankment Outside the City. (Intermission 6 Minutes) Fifth Scene—Same as Scene Two. (No Intermission) Sixth Scene—A Courtroom in the Beyond of "Liliom's" Imagination. (No Intermission) Seventh Scene—Before Julie's Door. Musical Program for "Liliom" Overture— Hungarian Dance No. V Brahms Prologue and Scene 1— Hungarian Dance No. VI Brahms Scene 1 and 2— Mennuett Schubert Scene 3 and 4 — Four Bavarian Waltzes E. Frank Scene 4 and 5— Andante Cantabile Tschaikowsky Scene 5 and 6— Air Bach Heaven Music—Played during play Humperdinck Scene 6 and 7 — Dreams Wagner Exit- Thieves' March—"Damn Police" Deems Taylor Hungarian Dance No. 1 Brahms TechnicalDirector, Sheldon K. Viele Scenery Painted by Robert Bergman CostumesExecuted by Nettie Duff Reade Stage Manager, Walter Geer Assistant Stage Managers, Carlton Rivers, Myrtland La Varre Music Arranged by Deems Taylor The Theatre Guild,Inc., Board ofManagers Theresa Helburn Lee Simonson LawrenceLangner Maurice Wertheim Philip Moeller Helen Westley Executive Director Theresa Helburn Producer Frank Reicher Scenic Director Lee Simonson Business Manager Warren P. Munsell Technical Director Sheldon K. Viele Press Representative Lucy Huffaker Play Reader Edward Goodman Manager Garrick Theatre Warren P. Munsell AdvisoryCommittee RalphBlock, St John Ervine, Kenneth Macgowan, Irving Pichel, Emanuel Reicher, Ralph—Roeder. The SOAPERIOR gravity Tank Liquid System, and the Perfumed AERZONATOR Air Conditionersused in this Theatrefor maintainingsanitary conditions are furnished by the U. S. Sanitary Specialties Corporation, Chicago. I. M. Iralson & Son Official Garment and Costume Cleaners for this Theatre. Address 4242 Cottage GroveAvenue. TelephonesOakland 1254 and 1255. The managementwill not beresponsible foranyarticlesunlessleft at the check room. Presenting Yourself Observethe ladies. They are divinely endowed with the gift of self-presenta- tion. They appreciate the flattery of imita- tion, but insist the common must give way. A dress—a hat—how impossible either be- comes if everybody is wearing the same thing. Your advertising and printing are your attire proclaiming you to those you would impress. You need literature and advertising —not like—but different from your rivals. We produce distinctive printing. Phone Main 1662 for our representative. 213 W.Austìn Ave. CHICAGO Telephone Main1662 Publishers and Printers of Chicago Theatre Programs.