MR. HERMAN SPRINGERSASS•BARITO N E

Al".7.0:V

MISS JEAN PARKHURST, AccoMPANEST

.

0

MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1910

.....Vionvnm- nomin*,AMush• 12• Zin im niod•nn

H•*rd•-hom Th• North Stap • 0. 14.'.,heIF -

a 00•th•--D•t' Mu*iniohn . /. Sohubon

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No)10 Hionmond Zbirhart-reup A"Welean Indian *07*e•

. From IN Lind of th Sky M. W.4,. Cadmon2. rho Whill Dawn M St**Ing - MO, "' off I H..r I Lov.*. Flull4. i n• Moon Dropl L.U.¥

I. 3'Kgru-Aunric. · 81 eahuminnb. Poll Song-My Mother Lovii -

MI Not - - #04"nn" 'imhn"I e. 0#IUM-Thi w.ddkg Song - C. Lo'w'

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7090Kansas City Theatre Guild

PRESENTS SHAKESPEARE'S

66 MidsummerNight's Dream"

ADA BATES. DIRECTOR

UNITY FARM - NATURE'S THEATRE 1

Friday Evening. August 7.1942With the Original Supirb Cast and Colorful Ballit Which '

Opened at the Kansas City Music Hall. May 17. 1942  1

:

Shakespeare's "MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"

INTRODUCTIONShak*spear.'a "Midsummer Nt·:ht's Drecm:" 1, on. et th. mat crt.;inal coth:,pt ns

in Poelic Lllorature. This originality li•s in thi imaginativi •kilt with whkh a mainplo*-thal of Theaous and th* Ath•ntan lovirs--and Mo sub-Floi*--th,11 01 th* rairt•*and thal 01 tho Clowns. with th, Int,*64• 01 Pyramus and Thkae-an d,rt™:1 tromwtd ty dilk,int sources. ar, compacted tnto 9 hgmwmbus and convlntbq Dr*:zmDram<1*

Thank yoU.

KANSAS CITY THEATRE GUILDA.1.7 B.:11... Dtr•ctur

*-

The Next Kansas Clty Th atre Guild Shaki,pear, ProductknPr•*inwd Soon

"THE MERCHANT OF VENICE"----

:

1 '-THE KANSAS CITY THEATRE GUILDand Children's Little TheatreEstablished by and Under the Direction 01

ADA BATESFormerly with F. Zlegield and Hart Conway of England I

BUSIMESS OFFICES AND THEATRE IN CRANSTON'S MUSIC STUDIOS  817 *„ad A.-s. Pbono VIcto, 8321 1

ENROLL NOW-FALL CIASSES STARTING SEPTEMBER :TH 2Sp.clal D*pgrtmont in Shakispia,0 and Stage Make Up 1

WI Now Take Great Pleasure In Presenting IShakespeare's "MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM'*

C

CAST OF CHARACTERSIn Ordor ot Th ir Appiaranco

Phile.lat.-Mos': 01 R..ell to ThI-u' ..-........„..............-. Norman Hapgoadn...ue.--Duk..1 A thins .......- ..........lob lowarrr -10.u 'j ;3, 89""0 ---......... --------- - Ng-;.:r::=D.-IM-ts 1*,0 With H•rmh.......... .GC,lord Ell.dgeLymwmdiv-Also 1,1 Lovi With Hermla Ruty Wllson. Ir·19/mt#-Dcughler 10 Egius' Dorothy Ma• lon#H.9,0.-6 1*ve With DI=*trtus.. ........................"............... ...Rita May Robleon 'Ch:Inc.-Th. Carp•.MI ..Russ Handr. Ir. ihm*4b Weevey · ....Don An a71--A 8*llows M=de,Sno*-And•i'.

' . ...... tran Alton 1...Bob K.tenon

Sau,-A 106.iSt*naft-A Talle,

-Rlchard Pcrul--·..... .J•Try Ezl., 1

nly.„------------I Abby Goldberg ihal-0, 1104* Geo<ttellow Ttmmy LIndsay01,#10--King 04 *h, Fairies. hmwd Btrmia,hcm. 1,-R*nic,-41,00 n 01 the Fairgs............-.--._--.._..... .... Illiabith Pink.. iP.*obleason,-A F* ...._ ... „.-Denna Spit,0Cobwib-A Fairy .........Sally Clarki 1-1-1 FM th-A Fairy. . Snooki WUllamsMuslards•*1-A Fairy Marr 10 Ovia

COSTUMES BY HARREISON COSTUME CO.Muslcal Scei. Playod by Max Morgenmth. Plants:

hom Ihi Studios ol luctil. Dali Hezlitte '

MEN WOMEN1*88 TIU-JITSU lus

-Give3 You Courage and Confidence With Physical Training

That Develops ¥ou to Your Physical Best' B

National IIU-JITSU School  917 Grand Avonua VISIT()RS WEL('O\IE

- 3

;

The KANSAS CITY THEATRE GUILD PresentsDANCE DIVERTISEMENT

By Myldred Lyons

ACT I"Rondo Capriccioso"...................... ........ F. Mendelssohn

Myldred Lyons DcmcorsPat Budinger, jeanne Budingor, Dolores Travalent, GloriaOnofrio, Bett·y Grimes, Clara Baum, Kathleen Flynn, ConnieSmith. Luella Ratti, Pat King, Dora Lee Lane. Caroline Carey.

Betty Tillotson, Betty CampScene L. ........... ................ ........"The Palace d Thesus"Scene II.............. ...................... "Quince's Hauso"

ACT I I"Ballet Wallzes"... ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ..lohann Strauss

Myldred Lyons Dancers ia. Donna Spitze, Sally Clarke Lambert ib. Theresa Gavin, Eleanor Powers, Imogene Mi chall. Ber·

noice Gavin, Sally Corne, Dolores Noff. Barbara Eklund.2. Diane Spike, Barbara Peters, Judy Prosse, Carol Finley,

Lucretia Lyons, Ilm Bill Williams. 1d. Snookie Williams, Mary jo Owens.

Scene I........... ...... ............................"A Wood Near Athens" '

Scene II............. ... ............................................................"The Same"

"The Spring Song':................. .................................... .......f. MendelssohnMyldred Lyons Dancers

Snookie Williams, Sally Come, Mary lo Owen.

ACr IIIScene I .... _.."The Fcrest"

Myldred Lyons Dancers"Scherzo" ....................... .........„..„..................................F. Mendelsschn

Gloria Onofrio, Betty Grimes, Clara Baum, Ccnnle Smith,Dolores Travelent, Kathleen F'lynn, Betty Ccmp. IecmneBudinger, Pat Budinger.

15 MINUTE INTERVAL

.... "The Forest Scene"Scene 11............................,... ............Act Flve-Grcmd Ensemble by Myldred Lyons Dancers

MYLDRED LYONS - STUDIO OF THE DANCEMain Street Theatre Building VIctor 2422

I

THE KANSAS CITY THEATRE GUILDFall Torm Op4ns September Bth

Private or Class Instruction In "THE THEATRE" 1MODELING · DICTION · PERSONALITY

Spicial Courso In tho Art of "Proinsional Maki-Up"

ACI'IV :Scene) "The Wood Near Athens- iScene It "Quince's House" 1

FOR BUSINESS TRAINING. ATTEND 1

THE UNIVERSAL BUSINESS INSTITUTE tSECRETARUAL• ACCOUNTING . Orna MACKINES I

A. H. B.rq. M.Cl. PhI).. hincipl.

Writo or Call• 500 West 39th StrootKansas Ctty. Mo.

Phon• WEstport 1207 Fall T0rm Starts September 8111 I

ACT V KANSAS CITY THEATRE GU:LD

"THE PALACE OF THESEUS'GRAND ENSEMBLE BY MYLDRED LYONS DANCERS

1

Our TIational Anthem............................................-........_Entire Company

Our Accident Policy Costs Littli but Will Pay iUp to $300.00 101 1

ANY KIND OF ACCIDENTLEON A. TRIGGS AND ASSOCIATES

114 W.st 10th SL VIcto, 4845 I

N.",Printlng Co.. ••Ill.Kar*MIlly. Nta

I

' I.

THE trdt ANNUALY.

"3X-3--- -3-- -3 LJ

- -rn-7C"

MARCH 3 and 4,1939In'E PERFOR,ill\CE EACH NII;lIT /&00 P./1.

 i %.*=)071.-I

......r

-l-:

i

SOUTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL3500 EAST MEYER BOUL<VARD

KANSAS ClTY, MISSOURI

f

..Kniglifii., p-g.amOVERTURE- .. _.. . ..._.............-:...... _--_._..-„_- -....BANDPROLOGUE-"Cirry On"-

Cliften Ke<1,4, 110,i, Millga, John W'.,rbiout, Lu, i)i, GJJ.c. BillMN# Jeeinie With Imien, 11.Ii, Pa.igcte. Mit·1 e·,1 I.rn6: liti . E.J N., veR.B,uy Lk"*2.

COUILT ENTERTAINERS--TUMBIRKS-R.,urt Bi,fry, Cbr,11, rilton, r,116,16 GJrng lk., Lubld.Acy t *ford. Minm Ggy. Ritrh P.grib, 11.11168heK ile, 022-4Jini„ Rello. 12,11 #und,n. 11,161 11,6,w. Er,wy Diyron. TI..,rit 11.nfu·mgn. Tum &19:hip. Math 11 Mirt,it, R .rh Pert<r, P,r. f.kwein. James

M(Gluni. D:.id O,met, Tommy J,·me:jiu jmu . ... . . ..Clu &* St. lar·u'ryE ll.nl &11 Ic.1 K) . Vir*Ini  Gunn. 1144gerk, Jdf,rs, Multie Cne 5M 6. ........ ....- K· ,1*en Dkhertort. G•rpJJV. lijrr

"WliEN PA WAS COURTIN' MAW"'.„..................-..._.... Douthy tkidwnin Ind Ed XOrT€ti

with L,v,rn# Cam,6.!f. Jutin Shiremm. Rmem#y R.Lia. Bilt B.,r ewWY REVERIE" R.tty Vin Gill·r

STAK DANCE.. 1*1<. Eu,4,1

AN AUTOMOMLE HAS TWO BIG EYES . .. Pmy Suttonr.,ity FJ·,th. DI.rechy WHil. 116 Lriy R„11 1 firrit·r Cor.of *a. 11 lr<Aftif, Ek u Nadar, Ju,init# Dlitile¥, Dori, M.ly. 11.mt, Kein.'<r. 1:Jrbirs

OiriLL IlJine /444

SAX SERENE . . -- l.god. WVILimsWOODEN SHOES .- . Joya Russclt. Virgini.* Ann Chri,tine"LITTLE BUCKAROO" and "TAKE 11[ OUT TO COLOKADO"

ChAk 1 NkKinto--SILVER ON TliE SAGE"-

Ch#14, Roth, B.11 11:Bri,1,1, Ben .431319,. tr., & EL,ra"FUNNY OLD filLLS". _. . . ....... . --· ..- . .....- . 31'rie rligs:"YOU LOOK GOOD TO ME." .Virgini, Ann Christine. Herbert B!.i,"YOU 3IUST 11AVE BEEN A BEAUTIFUL BABY--

L ren, 1.ir*Iu n. (ilen. pc,·1. 1:Anne X,irtmin, MJrvin Brid)129. 36:, RJ„FWH.. Di.:1, Por,e,c,wrle-. Yve. Kewbal Chinu t.u,J.,

4 "t AIUST SEE ANNIE TONIGPIT".._............ _.....liugh Ilard7 Cliftin K<.LA. john W'qi:bmia2 TYPING Rlit'Tl I.\15-

virginfi Sm,Iley, Ikrai , Mot,Li, 8,ri,th, Ct morte. Ail«r  Ilv#Li,4'

1 - 40' rurs"r, le"w':0 ,9,¥  44

i

"SOMEDAY MY PRINCE WILL COME- - Jennie With*im,enMODERN AtEDLEY .. ..... Gnn: wyrick"PRETTY AS A PICTURE"-

lim AMJer, MiuM Goodrnm, Clifton K ct,k, M#w Mius BA St*:Bi .Y.gr,- Brindl.y. 1)*¥i Pad* :s, Rwh Ann Ross. ChAN, Reck Bettytkul,e,..1,Shn W'•i:bio,%. Gr  , F, r, ht,r

LIEBESFREUD Evelyn Generaux"JEEPERS CREEPERS" 1.Coni Striton

SPARAPLUG .1(,hn Mi,  i»,. Rk&4* B***/TRAINER . - _.. . Chie- 06/

11, ine C,Enh. 11*uy Wailing, Kirkn Diderts.n, Nermi J#noe *6erring.Doria  lay. MmhABRA KA:hryn Bi lt. FI 16 INON PARADE .... ... Il€n Amit r

Fris/q: Edward (44 Rus,ell rd•irdi, John Bel! r. Ik:* Ail,:,. 1):in. 11 Bii.34Gu, filkincr, Rkhard RedJ, Charle* Cook. F.Jww,i 3**iring,4 Ch*it<s

Con.4, 1 takell imei, /Jek PANK W,I:ey Ehman54/u, J*,: 1.*,ui, 11=mrner, rwrig Ch,i,m it, '*'*It.,ce Tatbee. 1,;*,ert V<214. 11'2,:inDi¢herwn. Frir,4·13 Pe,k, Buford khbrpt, Bilt recum. bo Fiug•2,!J.

5,b 1. hrikh. W'atte, Ni,weng,r, Rwhi,rd .3Lhilling. Jint„ F,b"SWINGING 1712 NURSERY RHYANS"-

Realie Evin& .1*ce R,i 11. Ehae Hwfl, Man Pettofi. 9;'wak*Ketb.Betty /0('lure. Mari, Po,Nr. Diris MJ,

RLUES - Kenrcth Wrtch"USIBRELLA MAN" Bill #14 B(ide

J,rw Brand,im, legon. Frarwis. Myrna Jund# F.bifi, *loop.* 8**ti. I)vf'1&*AElaiM ),tiler. MAry I.ouiie Cizir,41. Shi tey NA.of*, KA,mend Gar,i en.Winifre,1 Grev, Naidene Frwke, 11'arter Bi*hmann, Ba,bai, M:Ph,*in

AIR Dc BALLET Joyce Ru,%11Mb* Virgin,J CoronJ A th< ri#  . 

PENNY SERINADE .Djve I'JdgetiDONKEY SERENADE Mudull Miletin Mid Chma Roch ,.

PEDRO .k,ht' /1 rt, A G,ort:. Bemgh./.I-*..4.'-LA CUMPARSITA Viginii Ann Chri,tini. Itd,ber: Blitts

FINALE-"Thanks for Everything" Entire Compoy

ACCOMPANISTSPiano: Maxine Newriin. luna M<CAIN*, tbritant G.baun

Awordion: Kened Warh

To mak< 164 ,&·ining complEte-AFlIR Tl IE 51 fOW ATTEND T}IE BIG DANCE 1>:

THE GYMNASIUMAdmission prices: Single-1 1 c: Couple-:te

P ·P trojuction ersonne

KNIGIITLITES COMMITTEE

- Cen,lit CAAE,min.. . MF C. A. f'«RnmProz,im- --, ..................... 1,1;,1 Ab60% lii, Pi,£64 11* 11.9,1•it™ Mi. 15, 11'y

.-" .-..._..... Me. Hirm):I11/4,- .=.-_.- ..../-.-, ....Ai.litel by 11.rvey Ci::.h. Ron,Id O.tri. J ,m , K„,4 J 'hri 11.,nrfort.

PA#4111,•ih*in*. Jo* Greenhjw

F.1*tric - ... Afr. J:ha,08

Aid,*red by Aithur Cati, (6020, 11,ifimA,

0*ium#--v-. ... _....... .1tiss Flo**0

Tkh•, 3., 4.---.-............·----·------·.-··· -·,----··-·--„···N'. P#d,Al,11*Ity ........ . . -11·„ 1#ik*vUihin..»---„-.. -...... 3/c. M.,iii

1'*.691 30* an,1 rubtkity (Pdrent.T,44.h*r As**ia:8,4,1 ...- - _... ,- M,4 N. Ii. 96-*66

16.:. (P**vat.T.(1,0/ AINKE,fl#in) -·-· _..._ _..M,t. RAph Jal,n*,s,

KNIGINLNES ORCHBTRA'11'*1, rannv. Miricri. Tiet*11. huy Sfut Dori* Dusenkiry. r*46 rilli,m,*, Rob e:H,11*  h. 11,roW Line, Kenneth Juhn.,0,1, Rin Br,i*nNU. Rober: 11 iN. (Ilm#0416*4 R..i * 11*Ell«y. Ilor,Ad M:MA*4 R,7 NU*JL R.b.es Ro„k. *LiI. 16ta,w.

JAA Bilit

SEITING DESIGNEKDoroth* 16*thm#

SCENERY PAINTERS  - MIW, (;eudmo, C'*tul *'dne, Ijuruthy i (*Sm#. Cd, 1 let'D, 44 Mvivia D*vili>*94

r- 3,41 hadky, ritbue Ni *Af'*"

8 Tlie Coilimitter wisbel to *i*Tess tty , prkidlion to:

Mt. *Al MI*„ N,  1. %'el<h f:,2 2174 40,1,trw:tkon of I'viraMi. 04 M# Atiuri« Viet* fu  **i *0(w* wi:h rh umbed, cmmnwiMs. A. T. thmmer for j:*;stan€, in rail,li,10The PI,- 10, tu P*t c* 1,< Spadplu*.

The hik Deputmwt fer non• kneh„Mi. Mar, Latihi* fqi cuitala at *adu Jwoi.

-

l

Music HallMunicipal Auditorium Kansas City, Mo.

GEORGE L. GOLDMAN, Director1

PROGRAMThursday, Friday and Saturday, January 27, 28 and 29,1938

Matinee SaturdaySAM H. HARRIS

Presents

"You Can't Take It With You"A FARCICAL COMEDY

BYMOSS HART and GEORGE S. KAUFMAN

Settings by Donald OenslagerCAST

PENELOPE SYCAMORE. .. ..ETHEL WILSONESSIE ... ... ..SARA SHERBURNERHEBA ...._----_- ...RUBY OLIPHANTPAUL SYCAMORE... .......DONALD FOSTER

' MR. DePINNA . .JOSEPH ALLENTONi ED .......... .... .ROY JOHNSON

DONALD ........................... ...... ... ....JOHN MARRIOTTMARTIN VANDERHOF... ..CLARENCE OLIVERALICE .............. ...BARBARA FULTONHENDERSON ... ....... .. .KING CALDERTONY KIRBY . ...........GLEN BOLESBORIS KOLENKHOV ...... ... .... ... ...JOSEPH KALLINIGAY WELLINGTON... .. HARRIET E. MacGIBBON

7 MR. KIRBY.. ... REGINALD MASONMRS. KIRBY... .... . ...DOROTHY FRENCH

, HAROLD WOOLF: THREE MEN. .... ...... ARTHUR LIPSON' DONALD BAKER

OLGA.....................................................................................ULLA KAZANOVAThe scene is the home of Martin Vanderhof, New York.

1 ACT I.A Wednesday Evening.

During this act the curtain is lowered to denote the passing of several hours.

ACT II. ACT III.A Week Later. The Next Day.

Play staged by Mr. Kaufman.Costuming of the entire production supervised by John Hambleton.

Technical assistant to Mr. Oenslager . ..Isaac Benesch

CREDITSMiss Dorothy French's gown by Dorothy Couteaur, Inc. Miss Wilson's,

Miss Sherburne s and Miss Kazanova's character costumes designed byJohn Hambleton and executed by Mildred Manning. Shoes by I. Miller.

' Scenery built by T. B. McDonald Construction Co., and painted by TriangleStudios. Properties by Weidhaas. Furniture by Stephen Breslin andAgrippa Galleries. Draperies by I. Weiss. Electrical effects by Duwico.Lighting fixtures by Green's Lighting Fixture Co. Wigs by Barris.

STAFF FOR SAM H. HARRISD. M. CAUFFMAN . . . ...... ....COMPANY MANAGERWILLIAM MeFADDEN. . ...GENERAL STAGE DIRECTORJOHN MONTAGUE... ..PRESS REPRESENTATIVEHAROLD WOOLF ..STAGE MANAGERWM. HOWE. . ..... .... ..... BILLING AGENTFRANK HAUSER. .... MASTER CARPENTERBEN LEFFLER...... ..... .. .MASTER ELECTRICIANMARTY MELVIN ................. ... ......PROPERTY MASTERAL YOUNG.. -- ... .... . ....ASST. PROPERTY MAN

1.,

CONVENTION HALL KANSAS CITY

*

Song Recitd by

AMELITA GALLI-CURCI 1Al.#ITIN' ARTI.T.

MANUEL aERENOUER HOMER SAMUELIP·LUTlsT .'A'„.1

<:-

APRIL THIRTEEN. NINE rEEN HUNDRED TWENTY·FOUA :

#il

MANAOEVENTEVANS & SALTER

527 Fl/THAVENUE. NIW VOIX

1eWzi/%9

t

SEVENTEENTH SEASON OF FRITSCHY CONCERTS INKANSAS CITY AND VICINITY 2

r.ill-...lili

t:

{1

PYOU CAN HEAR

1

5V

ALOUISE HOMER,.

1.· fI. FRANCES ALDA% 4

1

TITO SCHIPA

2 ELISABETH RETHBERG1 i

9 MYRA HESS,.

& .

4 &#ad jour othm of th< world'I foremoit irrijrs next ie„on-for 77c. S 1.00 or S t.3 0 ea h. by

hgving a :e;:on ticket :0 the

I

,r

b:

k ..1 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

/"6, FRITSCHY CONCERT SERIES

SHUBERT THEATER

I W&

4' Thi, wrie., con.,i,zi of

/"i 9 ALL STAR CONCERTS FOR $7.59. $12 (PLUS TAX)

\,

Orders for wajon taliti *re now being receiv*f11 I

  , Phone. 011 or Writ,

FRITSCHY CONCERT DIRECTIONIARRMON 4849 505 Ccifrx»; 8 KOPS,Fl Bt.[r.

6-L

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* PROGRAM

3 L Dgh pia a mi Cold Italian) Bonogim'

Miggiolatl Doncudg

..

.. 11. T#ce: 1.1 nolte. from -Trovitore'- Vt,di

 ' lit. *Eche Song (with flute) B hop

W. L'heure Silencieuse Stauh

•L; Pdrtida (in Spaniah) Ateariz

Vilineill liu*

*Bell Song. from "Likme" (with nute) Drh Ms

INTERMLSSION

*9. Sacied Dince. from ''Orphrus Gtur A

Woodland Sprites Samiwts

Mr. B€renguer 1Vt· Thittledown 8/echer 2

The Little Bell, of Sevitta Sgrnue!3

' PAY a I.ittle Prayer Russ,il

'11 •Shidow Song. from "Dinnrih'' (with fluk) 11,yrth.

STEINWAY PIANO  VICTOM RECORDS

The Tuesday Afternoon Fritschy Concert Series Shubert Theatrewill clo,e May 6th with

FLORENCE EASTON· .SOPRANO METROPOLITAN OPERA !

r' Tioket, $1.10 to $2.75 on Mle at Fntrhy office

t' I

.

Ragmond HitchcockThomas Jefferson ' 'Charlie Chaplin

Dilliam Jennin'gs BryanEx,President Taft

Charles Evans Hughes"aipsy" Smith

Samuel Qompers'1.

Ciou. James M. CoxElbert Hubbard

I Theodore Roosevelt

6 We have pleased the dbooe:

K.,re cah pled,e Qou

Thompson Optical Co.De M. C 602(ttell President

Hotel Baltimore Lobbg

Our charges are positive* nohigher

Ad.lphl *'14. Cd .,  la W.H 19th St

9 ,irls' - -....i*.7-%...&» ...... I.

*' f , / 7 4

Audic -*all iprogramNOVEMBER 9.10.11-MATINEE SATURDAY

Forlun. Gallo and A,thur M. 0&,fettle,PFI.nt +

TAYLOR HOLMESIn

Dwigh# Dipe Wiman'$ Slage Success

ON BORROWED TIMEBY

Paul Osborn

with

BRANDON PETERS TOMMY LEWIS WILMA FRANCISCLYDE FRANKUN KATHLEEN COMEGYS

S."1*gs 6, .4 14:61-iCAST

PUD Play.d b»TOMMY LEWISJULIAN NORTHRUP (Grampil PI.yed br-TAYLOR HOLMESNELLIE (Granny) M.yed 6,-KATHLEEN COMEGYSMR. BRINK Pt.yed by-BRANDON PETERSMARCIA GILES Played by--WILMA FRANCISDEMETRIA RIFFLE M.yed by-EDITH GRESHAMA BOY Play.3 61--KENNETH CASEY. JR.

..,  PI•yod by--ROY RAWUNGSWORKMEN WALTER JOHNSON

NORMAN RICHARD. DR. EVANS P yed br-CLYDE FRANKLIN

MR. PILBEAM Play.d by--WILUAM ROSELLEMR. GRIMES Play.d by--LEW ECKELSSHERIFF Pgy.d by-AL WEBSTER

ThI -tio. lahes place duting thi pieson* lim. i. - AIM*fiC** 4.#

ACTI ACT It

5$*Me i. The living-Nom. 41*,inoon 5(*Al I. The *ill, *w, 11*un 1 I,/.Se. . 2. Th. livia,-,oom. aftorneen, 0 woil Scoi. 2. Th. A,i#*MIM *0, 0'41*1  4* IQh .

t.1.i. Sc... 1. Th. i'... d..., *h. 0.** m-1.:.*St.R. 3. Gi. «, b•dioom. i le. mir,ut. la  r. k.*. 4. Th. *i••. 4.4 *1 • 9.0 4*1.k.. 4. Tili *,000.4..ously vith Seen. 3. Sce*, 5. Thi ti'* 4 4. mi*w*es 1·* ep. *11...ne56.4 5. Th. h... I.rly dyst . ...h 1.92 dly.

scen. 4. Th. ti.., 1./.r th,i i,91*.STAFF FOR THE LEGITIMATE THEATRE CORPORATION OF AMERICA

Complay &4.ne,or T. F. 6.R"•Adv.... Ag.8, 6.0.g• C. G,n.*4St.g. DIi.cto, W.4.i JohaselS'go M.4,•iEl.eirick" 1.- 61/6

N..1 Jo'*soaC.rp.1'1.. C•:4 Elliot*P'.p.dy M.,1 Hwl* Z:*•

CREDITSM;*s wilme Francis' frock, by Judy 'R Jill Jwnic, Mt;58 FMhiens ..4 h.4 0-6ia J.,w F.,1;**4Sho.* 8,0 '-PaMde,* E,clusivii'· by Ne*lon Elkin:. Hifs b, John Fridirics (No, Yorh, Pak B.*6.M;ami 8„44 8.0,11 Hill:l for Ihi Log;limate Th,44. C pet,+Te# 0# AM,e,Zia. 54€1111 byNoal,me,i Hoi;ir, Corp. Hizel M. Oberfil<loi. Ai,i:*ani *0 tho Prs,41 con.

Ia

First Concert

MISS MARION TALLEYSoprano

ASSISTED BY

THE IKANSAS CITY CHAMBER

MUSIC SOCIETY

N. DE RUBERTIS. Conductor

October 17,1922

..

IVANHOE AUDITORIUM i8:13 P. M.

1M

ProgramInterlude from Act 3, "The Jewela of the Ma-

donna*.. ..,...'...............Wolt-Ferrari

1 EMemble

(8) Angela Ever Bright and Fair, from "Theo-1. - -- dora".. ............................ Halutel

(b) Ro#* Softly Blooming... ...............Spohr(c) Ob, Had I Jubal's Lyre. from "Joshua"

...................................H(ndil

Miss Talley

Little Suite . ............................ German(a) Valw Gracteuse.(b) Souvenir.

r(e) Gipsy Dance.

Enremble

(a) Knowest Thou the Land, from "Mignon"e. I I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thomas

(b) The Kiss . ...........................Arditi(c) •The Wren. .......................Dimidict(d) One Fine Day, from "Madame Botterfly"

.......Puerini

Mis, Talley

•Flut, Obitint-Itrown Schaiah.le

INTEBMESSION

L i

Program(a) Trio No. 4 (First brovement...........Vozart

Messrs. Blackman, Conway and Score

(b) Mosette (for oboe. clarinet and bassoon)................................ I'leille·r

Messrs. Di Nardo, Rowe and Kenney

Marche Joyeuse . .......................Chabrl,Ensemble

(a) Nymphs and Fauns.................Himbrru(b) My Nightingale . ..................D,Kel·,m

Mbs Talley

Spankh Rhapsody . ......................FirrontEnsemble

(a) She Wandered Down from the StountainSide..................................Cudy(b) No Night There...... ................ .Danks

Miss Talley

Arcompani:lt, Philip Score

STUNWAY PIANO By COURTESY J. W. JR:NKIN3Mumc COMPANY

Progrimi Courtesy Towtiind Printing 05

. 1

4444444444VVV

i FritschgV

Z .ARTIST SERlESVV 3 lit SEASONVVVV

V

OPERA PROGRAM

February 1 and February 2S. HUROK

Prl"n,4

Tho Flmt Am.ican 3*3,0.

SALZBURG OPERA GUILDPAUL CSONIA. Gen'ral Dir,€10,

ALBERTO EREDE, Muitcal Dtricto, rUCIM SCMUZZ DREIDEM. 5,0,0 Dific,0/

IN

COSI FAN TUTTEA Comedy In T,e Acts

C. hanan}

bT

WOUGANG AMADEUS MOZART

Ltbritte by LORIEO DA PONTE

Condurloi. ALBERTO EXIDE

Slag,d by EUGEN SCMULLBADDIN

Scon•rr and Coakiran by THEO OTTO

(Coning*d)

-3

1

CAST

nORDILICI ........... ...,· .., ·· ······ ······· ·,·············· CRETE MENZELDOHABELLA. h., d.te, . . . . . . . . . . ............................. HEETHA GLATZIDESrtNA, mald·in.*dting ..... -...,-, · ······ ··· . . . . . MANISSA MERLO*'ERMANDO, tal,*11*·s tian4* · ···· ·· ····· ······· ····· FMANCO PERULLI6'61. D,"0. F.idmer, ftanco . ...................... . . . . LEO WEiTH

ALFONSO. a INg.*pht. *Mal . . . . . . DESZO ERNSTER

Sold*M. briants. St.*1 4 Bo m.. WKWim< C-steTho Retton tak* ptiwi In th, *tlt# 0/ D•torilttlit and Du,ab•11* ifs Napts*, 1*14 la tho El#hte•nth Cestu/,

SYNOPSIS

ACT t. Firr,In610 and 090*0 ntul the et,nit#** y ef th•ir **w·b*arts *0 Alf,mt,. a skert.e At-14* Insku th# #41 IN ™omore Wak, b: th i  affietion* than 01 0*h*, *em,4 and w-e# m41-4,on*ti*,0 th, faet. her,sit.i *nd Cu,11.Imi *\411 a:% .it tr. 1.nittm. Ind h. .1 I be Ihi Im..1,.*i,rl iaf thi emnid, Alf,inio atianit,11 t:, have ttiom *#mmemed t,* wal ; theri tm teatful have latints. ve,wi Ifam#AM/. *moat*%1011 mad #Mt·

Thai Napp ni l,t ( rt,#tal 811*irl.IRM *pnnae.1 by Alf,ael> 9,Lth tb. et>*nt.an. of Dest,le,a. tenint ofth* tattleN laeh alt*Ch•• him*,1/ to thi ether'* 64':/LE11*d. an,1 prot*eta v ,1,51 tevo. Th* ladioi ar, ada-*la* Ele*f to pgu wd cidal.tr . Th* 0, v: 11*r, vow tlutt 81 vill *ern,ni: Bui W .  te,out Impm*Int: thetwo %*di# 1),irat.11* 4,nd Fl,Ifilflizi. D·tpal:, th.y d:,Iin buttte• labeled wi,en. Ind are re, *d b, D••-pt#* la th* wull 80 I ti,wto, latitt thi 1*Adle „mdn di.int#m,ted. te th# *wn,W*r*bl* de tjrht of their

r 10•0,* *he <launt thd, lack of euce*•* beter  All,pati,4 114 wirs* thom. hown,7. that th* tim* aire •,1IM :hi t. t 11** net yet Ilapwd.

Arl· 1 1. Firranito anit Gutill.Ima lit#rn to the attack. Untul,/ tb. trinta of Despina, thi ladies**alent 40 -, them *Af,*In. 1'1„all, IM,&41:* /1.1,1/ t„ th# I,•At If C,•,tt*i< I„ a.=d I'/,r,Rd,). fu,to„. /«11* I'tordliti:1 -1,h mi,ri p./tenat, *vi,wats t./ lei/. Al Penith ihi  ya **vir, and *ue€umb, The manmiet awatm. 0112h Ireit'i d.1*tres,led wlth thi other'i Nue(,I : bia: A fosm reapti,Ln te eon#>1e them. ratherhier, gynlibll, than *imr,ath.*tiri,1,1 11/ 2.rninge* le ha,0 th.In ap:e:Ii wain in #•ir E),191•r r•rm ,r s ·:ft,r*Buln< 111* 1010/, that th, 08,114el of th.1/ flnemes b b, ne motnn , evortional <rod fan tutti" ··So dathey 02" Amid the pri,r.,.entriter<,I. th. op.n .,6 with * 46mbl. *.Jdtal.

PROGRAM FEBREARY I

THE MATRIMONIALMARKETA Buttonada la On* Act - (In Italian)

byCIOACCHINO ROSSINI

Libr.tto by GAETANO ROSSIConductor. ALBERTO EREDE

Stag•d b, IUGEN SCMULZ· BRODENScon*ry by EUCEN SCHULZ aRKIDEN and CARL IOSITOVIKS

Comtum# by WILLI BAHNER

CAST

TORIA MILl.. a m•,ihant ,- ........... ALFRED HO 1.1.ANDERFAN,VT. M, daughter . . . . .... ANAE ANTTENORTON, hia mgodleme . .. . ............. I.JUBCONUR PANrscitEFFHi/4'OK, hil Am.,9.n ..so<kil ......... ,........ ICINO ZANGHERTEDOARD{). 'anny'i *uit#i . . . . .....· ·····. ..... FRANCO PERULLI·LAMINA. hi, BU ............. ..... ESTHER ILOSVAY

Tho *ctl,in t#ko# 1; 1144, 101 Tubi<* hon*.

SYNOPSISFr,tfull, litit T.Pla plan:, I <*lnful m»ilrit:** fot ht. dautrhter. rean, A letter whkh his facze,tumNuton. hand, him fllk him with unb,undi,4 tle'LE*L It p//ti<*11* 6,*erika th* kind ef Wy de•ir•d Inm.irt.Ke b, hi* Am,ili,in bu·in,«0 **,Kiet.t*. St,w h. wh,i lurtli•,m•iri ,•,r , t.i mirir an,*0:* whom Tobiaw m choN• 110 old fo:t. unde, h•*v' fi#44 obtlatio' w bis p•rta•r. ha361,* w **Bar, r.nni i-1-trethalHt. itaui<h ter. how/v//. h*$ other Ide** Sh* lai e,chan,%0,8 *9** of flith with Impeeunloal E*loard.i116. worthy 1.unit mAn ht*  bo,n trying to ealn h., farheT'* f.,Or b, peekia, 1,7 brion,e ki. boekkeeperThet, 1,#rt, st'114 1"hen Norton Inform* rl*„ 0/ Srook'* 1.tt*,, T  ail th*ra. sh* ma»-deme *01*81#,Diloaede ./ bih I,/eperStouh ar/lvvi and i, eenerto*,imml, /,ovt*t b, Tebia. Vann, 1* De*,ent-1 6, him *ma h. ts emnpletelytaken -It). h., A tetf•-'et. 1,6 *rria«id d whi.·4 **na, .19.1 81•wh 4, 1*'.4,r'i 1.trir -hi.h profferih•r In mairt**, St, ih 16 1* le,ous tia,lIE*irt. AM, 1,3 12•)ard¥ Witri¥* te damMI hla je, b, de.t,$,·lin, t- hi,1, m heirt,f• 4 n™trlinen, Ed•,Awita In•inual* fwth,e th- Fui, m,i *% actu*tly b. alie# *0*Init th, e.apitil" St,••IL h,zi b••n led •a eiptet f,/ 1 (10*r/. Thi* Itt.* 11 31*,& rithdraw•Tobia. a:,5/1.d of thli Nv*nat of tnt,ntion. 6, ene,we,# and ehal:*arts ht* 5,4**iat* to a d-1It de..n't id, Slook h,ni to 1•arn that F*ni, end B:,b,6rdo Aa,* dured Mm He barns a130 that thetw,1 AN reall, 14 1,10 with Meh other M.intartim,wa'i he d·*cid.* te *lote.* th,  gr•*61-t 86«ack to th•ir6*Rien IT• M.mur. to B;doardo ht, now of /1 tit ,#MAT.64e)'d Teht. Mi, e. U e'*t n •attit**titW fer kia h,iner St,Cht of 51* ad, erialry. ho*ever. 40©13, hli144*i Fanr, anti her  ervant, t'lartai. t/, to een,£11*ID hirn. b# hi* &* 14,*01 up a#** wben Ed *ardo..ter  6, :>ies*,t Eh. *te 1- pa,v.t· TH* & treaeh*ri. --I Te,bi 

Hi• fee Inin ar• Mouar•41 wh*n St™,h announw. ht, Int**16,4 6, mak, E*.1.,4, Ati  wir A.uw:*fri.-3, i'·* P. can . Tuh#a irtvoll F'ann/ to he, 410¥W. whili Sli,011 1,M,ks em Wam,AWY Al thi harrinel,sh. Im ..Nt-1-and -

NaT SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT-BUILOWSKY. MAACH 1SEATS FOR RUSSIAN BALLET-FORUARY 16-NOW ON SALE

FarTSCHY OrFICE--800 AL™AN BLDG.-VICTOR 484,

ANGELIQUEA Fec. In On. Acs - (Ia r.*W

b,IACQUES 13017Llbietto by NINO

Conductoi. ALBERTO ERmtStaged by EUGEN SCHUL:BRE]DEN

Costum. by WILU BAMNERScen„Y by EUCEN SCHULZ·/REIDEM

CASTBONIFAI E. h.per d s pere,189 IheD AL/RED HOLLAXDERANGEI.iQUE. hi. wlf. *.4RtiA MElitu('SIAIZI.OT. hli lit.id LE/) 14/:/rifAN ITAI.IAN INANro PERt'8.11AV ENGUVMAN L.AS/t.0 E·3411_,TAND: ;RO WL'BOMIN PAVT,(·HEFI'THE DEVIL HANS JOIONI1.1 NEIC:,Inon AL·,to:t# Di,triIM NE,Gl,HOM 107112,8 ILO,WAY

711 E action E.ke* p'ite. in th= .tr-t O,12.146, 16,nif.,0 . p...Wa .Ap

SYNOP·;IM

reu. /ovin, Ront/a,·0. il,1.191 b, hi, •Ar,wi•h w,f., A/,illqui. Ino-, mel -hetho, te -A . it,•,•re.or kil* h.i „utrbuht 1(1. fri.nit. 4 ·hi.,1.,t. h/.. / 1-et., id.a : m,t . .,/1, tn iti. ..Im·Li. .a-uncim, 'W.,m.,nFar 31.1. Annifir. finth, t,i 4. why .,1,4. Ilhowl,1 want to buy Anbtlew. 31, would *ladl, .iv, h.,'V,R, ('harint dll:i,i reei Pilt n Tit,rh Ketre i,n h*r IArid snrret ne twhe *JI an·  hnew h ri .111 64 h,rrher* aro /,"ont, 1,/ ti,up/*/14 about 81•,/11/,0 i• dub•ou«. but 11 /'h.,1,/ ..a ..b•.1. 4/1.8,1uw . /„-ni 1/1. *orth tr,Inte

Charlot tell, An*ltituo that her husband 1, /0411, 4 1,mt thaI th, ts muen lou r**t fi,r him Sheshould be marrlod tii *wri duke. shoul,1 travel :an,1 11,* 19 :ILIU,y.

An,f•11,11.• 1• -sll, •,in¥In.d t·hart•,6 .*pl.in• hi* plan Kin- h./ pne. 1. to b. hi,h. .1, a man.if -,alth r..i,1,1 Iffor,1 t.. bul h•r *ta ma/*Mt* 41,. .46-•- M ft"™B ...J .41 1/ •h. .ind.Y- /.An, ,+4,1,

Th. first M,teme, 10 1,n I t,tian Ho ves Anrell,lu•: 0... th. st, * aa·* v,nbitti I.ia*talm. hi, lovi-C,in- t„ my villa „n the M•illt„,ar,•In." h. pw,I. and boats h.r •I•i 110=fac, IR /·harto, .re Jubl-lint

Tfetr e.1.bentl„rl M Int#rrupt„1 hi th* *tmnd of (lull,Mtift/ 1-he ttailan i,•rwars. dia:da, An#-"14*- /1, ha. h.,1 *n..1,0 nt thi. fl,nit •,f 4 -i,man N* ri-h•• 4/f

11#niftwe ia dowl,rIA*t t'hurlot ehoers hirn *trh ph. new, thal th. tandem o,pre * 1, d'* *hort·, AnIn/11,hman aprear,. remIR th, al,rn and **k* thi prti. ra a #891 tunro. niatl, /*.hi'* h. I.:wi". th.numkr 0/ Mith In her mouth. her wdtht and m on I[i ***rrtln,0 hir. findl hor *  1,1-ter, ar,J tai/*<h, m.xI• Mor• juhllation

Hnund ed fury nown,Mn1 Annllqu/', return ··Af eti- imoda.. rret••ti i.h. r.*,11*-am ..11.

kni,w• rothlut ./ thi art ./ levi." rav*• Antil.1.i•A Nirri .I,Wiri. . p/In. 01 n (11.tant *Mitr, 31' iwi... 4 p., w.11 aid tre" Iwr hin.:11, N."uti·

.tlini nre coneht,led ilitt h.,w to 0, An.K•lklue t,3 0 .•th th. St,41*m..,7 Cha,6,1 -t.# th. pieblim4 #111#kr tle lady that her pureha-r 1, Rn <»14,1,#al ret#Inta... Ard 1,1 *alt*'m or•*rlb.*. 4* lau,1 wear .4...1 Ant™Ilitue. her *,0,1/ht hlurrml. d.wi nal te,eeko th• pr ,w.,•s MI™r Tho ne.,DI, 1.ree* 1 , I th. r WR,

Not . 16„4 way hi.4.v.r. for An.eli.,1. *i.in .1, 9,•vir, th* rw, an,1 Mturni. ind#/•aiLIn :le.twr.'I,w. Hontfar. e„.,ten. hi. .lf• te the l..,1 T,i hi. uni $ ment thi IN,vii appean, ela mi

Anwillit„e wn,1 tr,inil·n* her off to hi i nuthor 1,blhbTh. uni,in im short liv,d AnviHil,i, f,ini**u a /v„lutltin Imeni the sib-*9111= and 4*, b,dit, 4,ntairp

to th™ Da,11 him-If Sh. ts lit.45 t- hot <M *[011.Rei*ittant. •he Mtilrn, 10 Itmt/Rre. heat i,/ HIC w*Nibl. *11**94 whe, tak- 4, baek Bul a. :he

rurtaln fall* he ronflil.. t„ th, audlen. that ':he 10 *till fi, Int.2."d .ab j.et te 'ham-

Mudent &*Atant: WALTER TAKSSIGAJ-tant St,«. mnm#, HANS NEUTILD

St'Lf, fi  :§ Hl: RI,K1•lut (;roll 4 ...r..a, MI....rti.rati  A-k 4.Ird r.*s R/pn*.atat.,Paul Morri' Ah.s- R.rns,RlativeMp Frohmn E..e4,1.. -rlt.ty

C V Smilh e.:f C.n• iteri.eore Vun,k Chwf B:'/CU/,tanT J nupdrirk 4-h./< rr„P•rE, 7, KI.

E..·tu.Iv. &1„ .«.in.n:. tit·Ri,k A-rrk<*-TIi'NS. I (·31, R .·lk..f.11.r Fla,M. N. 4 Y .rk i",9,

Ili..kink t)(r, ti,in : \Bi' .,iti.t. *,Ii#I

tltli.tr,tted .,4..nir ,inier, 1. .in +10 in th. It*h,

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  MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM  

  MUSIC HALL  

exMARCH 31, 1941 8:15 P. M. -=

a i=======i

.

Q The Society for the Praervation andf  Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet

,I, Singing in America,&

  Incorporated9  PRESENTS

SWE-E-ET 1-DO-LI-INE

45

ROYAL C#04./.0--

*From Coast to Codit thcy're singing the prdises 0/ FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE

ROYAL CROWN COLA OF RAISING FUNDS TO PURCHASERADIUM NEEDLES FOR

t-.4  Get it from your grocer or druggist in the THE CHILDREN'S MERCY HOSPITALhandy 6 bottle arron

ROYAL CROWN BOTTLERS KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

217 locust Street Trallicway HA. 4300

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Yellow CabsComplimints of

ARE SAFERStanclarcl Launclry and Dry Cleaners YET COST NO MORE

Phone VL 0805 1112 Holmes St.

call GRAND 5000

4, -GO.*plcle 8«.tking Sew:ce

***

with UNION NATIONAL BANKNinth and Walnut

- Momb*: 01 tho rodoral D•pe•11 Insurance Corporation

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They Sing a Song of AppreciationYou m2rried men who get a grat "kick" out of gettingthe gang togethef for a little close harmony... give the * Your Tack*d

Down Carp•1. 4*4 * ORIENTALA N D DOMESTIC

wife a break and cause for a bit of happy song...let RUGS CLEANEDing Cleaned AND REP AmED.her know the joy of cooking with an Electric Range for ed Drid on ** CIGARETTE

caaier, better, cleaner cooking. And you'll sing, too, when Your Own 3135 MAIN STREET BURNS OURyou tate delicious meals that mcit in your mouth. noors PHONE SPECIALTY.

WEstport 5770

KANSAS CITY POWER & LIGHT [0.

A 4ObRAnoad Trogram

To the Many Friends and Benefactors of Children's 81¥E-E-ET 1-DO-11-INEMercy Hoapltal:It is with a greit deal of satisfaction that the S.P.E. B.S.Q. S.A.. Inc.- A Comedy -Metlerdrammer"joins, as an organization, the ranks of those who are helping ChildrensMercy liospital in its gallant fight to bring comfort. health and life to IN

those thousands of tiny bodies that otherwise would have known only Two Acts and An Epiloguethe torture of pain and suffering. To those who have contributed in STORY AND DIALOGUE PRODUCTIONthe past. and to those who are contributing now by attending this BY BYperformance. the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.. Inc.. raises its voices in the CECIL F. 1IOLMAN LOIE BRIDGEharmony of the old barber-shop chord to Say: "Thanks. friend" !

The kkmkn of S. P. E.B.S.Q.S.A.. Inc. MUSIC BY HARRY KAUFMAN'S ORCHESTRAKjam City Chapt:r MUSIC ARRANGEAIENTS BY CHARLES L. JOHNSON

1,

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CAST OF CHARACTERS juSt CRIAAE ONE ADD BOILING WATIR THEN I WORK THETABUSPOON OF WHILE STIRRING SOLUTION INTOFAULTLESS #ARCH ..AND ITS RfADYI THE CLOTH.Rufus Brown. a porter_ _ . - _ _ . . . . _ _ . . ._ - - Buddy Eiscn IN A LITTLE NO COOKING FAULTLES$ STARCH

WATER NEEDEDI PENETRATES pivElmer Hoskins, the constable._____.__ Riy Justice OUICKLY

- Dick McVey -HOLDSFIBERS 41Bert Phelps 1.-0 -

-'' DOWNIThe Barber Shop Quarter Ben Franklin

Gus WernerN. D. Catcr. the mayor. etc. ._   * -- :4Art Ellison . --

Mrs. N. D. Cater. the mayof s wife . BettySweeney  9 89 96 2.-,--

7, ' 4 GIVES THE RICH LOOK AND rEEL OF , 4,-9

- HEAVIER UNENIANOTHER - . 6 ,>t ..6  " 7\, /. -, , MONIY-SAVING

, u , S 7'ANL.'>Co«4--4 4 1 19$/AR':4,6 : USE FOR NCH

I - ,"1.497&1*.1.;T FAULTLESS# T'I *<   , &1. BYERS TRANSPORTATION CO. .,1.* '-.2 --*EE/1

GR. 0600 901 WASHINGTON ST. APPROVED BY 0000 HOUSEKEEPING INSTITUTE 1 ·

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When in Kansas CityAOrnar Cocktail Lounge

Visit....•The AlcovePenguin RoomCities Service Oil Company ,Co Kee Shop

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Producers... Refiners... MarketersPetroleum Products f 04061

OONTINENTALBaltimore at Eleventh

ACT ONECAST OF CHARACTERSA street in the little village of Petuniaville. sometime during the Gay

Lobelia Perkins. a girl(/) about town--------------__Loic Bridge Nincties.G. S. Hammerstein. a theatricil manager______Dr. Reuben Berkowitz

ACT TWOGladyce Goodey. an ingenue____-___-____________Connie Levich

The Stage of the Pctuniaville Opera House that same evening.Rudolph Renfrow. a mitinee idol____________-__ -Bruce Robertson

F. McG. Blackstone, an actor._ .__.._-____-___________Roy Engel EPILOGUEChorus Girls.__.-___--_-_._--_.____The Sullivan-Gilkspic Girls

Anywhere the variety is the spice of life!

41 Years in Business

Hanson Plumbing Co. 104.A e.,4--4 4Il 0356

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1

to 11

1 '.-Ii==2**mi.*40%*m . 43{1 :JUD.........311 ,

gra,13 Sou,yntr rograntme9 1Compliments 9 PETUNIAVILLE OPERA HOUSE

March JI. 1895 8:00 P.Al. Peruniaville. U. S. A. R

of Yolir THE PAWTUCKET STOCK COMPANYPRESENTS

ALL FOR THE LOVE OF SWEET ADOLINE0 OR

  SHE RE-FUSED

H BLASTED LOVE  

A (& P   Phillip ..Caan. a bottle-Earred vetmn of the b a r. . . . . . . . _ _F. McG. Blad:tone

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Sydney Henry. MCCanni vice·president in chirge of cuipidors. lie'* beenheading 8 -clean-up administration for yeirs__-____-_Rufus Brown*

[-  P E R Il Gui App'*wed. a prospector of the old school. "ie got some 'ne pro:.pects in that reform xhool.) ____-____________Mayor N. D. Cater•Dirten, Dare. an adventuress. She can mile a fool of a m2n in ten

minutes-but. Abhhh I Those ten minutes! . __ -Miss LobtliA Petkins• * 1

MARKETS Adoline Applested. a sweet young maid with a heart of gold, and hair

  Ata Appleseed, Adoline'* ma. with

a heart as big 8, all outdoon. and  to match --------------_--------------------Glad,ci Goode, 8hips to--wellt _--___--_--_-------_---------Mrs. N. D. Cater•

Archib;13 Applesced. Adoline's brother. with in ,mpty pocket. and headto match -----------------------------------Elmer 110:kins•

Rudolph Stronaheirt-lki ju-ust da·ailing!.._--_--_-__-_.Rudolph RinfrowJ. Reginald Logibliphe. with a heart as blAck as a print shop

Conveniently Located- 1 0"' r: S. Ibmmenteini Note:

•Indicates folks from Petuniavitte taking pin in this show. so be sort of nice iul

Big Free Parking Lots-1

70<er.::indicates Lobelii. B, sort of extr, nice to ber. becaute :he controli a lot of '  

1to 'im, because you'll have to live around 'cm after this. Local reporters. rinse note. 4)

(Signed) N. D. CATER. Mayor

Everyday Low Prices SCENEONE1:1 A tavern in thi town. it's Early in the evening. and inowing outside like anything.

1 SCENE TwoLm, a, above. with addition of two chairs. It': the sm: evening (see calendar onwall). only it'i a few hours later. ©

L 9,RI :· L I e=D I I =]*1 .. - .<1':C ' . -_.-_.-4

12 13

7 -I'l---- -

16 804644*Op 86*644A BAi.4 Jtdoq UNDER THE DIRECTION OF

JIMMY FERN

Far from being the mythial organization it is sometimes Mark Pierce Ralph Russell F. L. Baldwinthought to be, the Society for th€ Preservation and Encourage· Dr. V. Y. Bachman H. K. Sinclair Fred Perrymint of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Incorporated. Dana Sheetz Ben Franklin Glen Mooreis a very tangible organintion. and is working toward a rell J. R. Campbell Dick McVay George Fairchildgoal. Founded about three years ago by Mr. 0. C Caih. of ·r 0. L. Warren L. (1 Armstrong Arthur Brady

Ray Ryan C. M. Warfel W. R. GoughTulsa, Oklahoma, the Society has for its prime purpose the G. A. McDougall J. R. Turnbull Ed Walkenhorstpreservation for posterity of the old arrangements of familiar songs Leo Harris Gus Werner James Wilsonas rendered by the barber shop quarters of long ago. Numbered William Neuer A. L. Cooper Robert McKeeamong the officers and directors are such names as Bing Crosby. Lou Ketso Bert PhelpsAlfred E. Smith. Governor Carr of Color2do. Bob Hope and Orville Wilson G. L. KnightSigmund Spieth. These celebrities are not mere nimes on the VAUDEVILLE ACTSletterhead. but lend their actual support to the activities of the

South and Lee Black Faceorganization. MagicianFaucett Ross

Berry Ivy GymnastMidland MinstrelsVcra McNary XylophoneK. C. Police QuartetteEarl Morg,n The Gay Decciver

Me c, 114-WW Ot Mea#6 q:11.4»8.,11- gahNo recital of the history and the purpose of Mercy Hospital GIRLS OF "SWEET ADOLINE" COMPANY

could tell us more than these words: Maudelle Hagan Emma Jewel CraigBeverly Gott Luella Schick

"In 1897. Dr. Alice Berry Guham founded this Hospital for Charlotte Browning Margaret Lee Meeksick and crippled children. to be forever non-*crarbn, non-loaland for those who cannot pay: ENSEMBLE IN CAN-CAN AND FINALE

That inscription ia engraved not only upon the cornerstone. Lorraine Jordan Frances Butler Barbar2 Herberbut upon the heirts and minds of those who guide the course of Billie Lee Dorothy Boar Dona Leeds

Betty Lou Weiser Patty Campbell Frances McRoreythis fine institution.Dolores Aldrich Beatrice Blick Genevieve Stochr

Betty Allison Catherine Hugo Emogene Tretz

14 15

J#0*1W6 RollOur appreciation to the following:

Felix D. Snow and thi Theatrial Stage Employtes' UnionFrank K. Lott. President. K. C. Mu,idini UnionJimes McConni!1-KMBC Artists BoruuEart Colimin--Booking AgentDick Richard,on CompanyColambian Printing CompanyBirmingham·Pros:gr P,p,i Comp2nySmith- G i igvcs Company. Printe,i

+ Fred,ric Jama. SunnyFred J. Butter. Scenic Arri,t

Watte, Brown.  tusic 11.111 S:Ji, 8.1.,a).R,Jio Stition KCKNRadio Station KCMORadio St tion KITERadio Stition KMBCRadio Stition WDAFRidio S:Ation WliBKanus Ciry StiiKinii, City JournilKAnsis City KinsmLeo St<rn. PhotogupherL. C. Anderion. Photogripherli,rman Trab€r and F. T. kbhon,y. Atilsouri Plclic Ri,Iro23A and P Sup, Abrk:tsCrown Drug CompinySifeway StoresKrogir Grocery 8 Biking CO.Milltrami Food Store,Cupman DairyMis. Arnold ClippenierAtri. John rehland:Mis. Fairchild GillMM. George limMii. Ora HohtMri. Maud liahnMn Wm. 116nsingAirs. 11. T. PowellMri. A. S. TalbotMa Ocit TrappMii. Otis SmileAl.:ywood Club ind Century Club of Akrgy *fospititand thi many a[hers who h.1¥, mad. thi, show ponibli

16

A TALK GIVEN ON TIZE

Ford Sunday Evening Hour

The SmallTown

*

By W. J. CANIERONMay 29,1938

*

Number 38 of the 1937-38 Series broadcast

over the Nation-Wide Network of theColumbia Broadcaating System from Iktroit

*

FORD .tfOTOR COMP.f.Vl'

Nariern, Mi<AiteR

....1..

THE mayor of a certain city recently was making an1 addreuof welcome to a busineis convention. Said

hc: "l hope your visit will be enjoyable, but don't staytoo long-the longer you Stay the more you willlike usand th€ harder it will be to leave, and we have enoughpeople on the welfare now."

It was all very charmingly said, but how differentfrom the bo*sts of population and the plcas for morepopulation that Were common a few years ago. Do youremember the old rivalry between neighboring cities asto which could attract the greater number of citizens 2Chambers of Commerce, far from campaigning for moremidents now, dend warning to other places, "You arcwitr to stay where you are." Ambitious smaller townsand cities are more cautious in inviting industries tosettle amongst them; they don't encourage an inRus ofcheap labor, whom a shutdown will throw on publicrelief. « Population as a liabilitr rather than an asset, isa new phase of community Optnion.

Something has happened to our larger cities,also.Some of them have seen much of their last 25 years ofpopulation growth melt away; they view the loss withan equanimity that would astonish the town booster ofother times. This Es not entirely a depression pheno-menon: it began when the automobile made suburbanresidence convenient to city employment. The de-pression, of course, added its quota, which Was no smallonc. But probably the most powerful recent cause ofpeople moving away is the rig and boldnas of dis-orderly elements in commercial and industrial centers.These have preyed on peaceful life so ruthledy thatmany who are not tied to the city by home ownership orsteady occupation, have simply moved out. On thefarms and in the towns from which they came, civilized

i.- I

and American conditions prevailed, and, as these con-ditions still characterize the greater part of the UnitedStates, people are going where they exist. The swarmingto the cities not only seems to have been checked, butactually reversed.

As a matter of fact, "We, the People of the UnitedStates;' since first we adopted that name for ourselves,have been a people of the farms and country towns.Even when it sccmcd that rural districts were beingdrained of people, that was where most of us lived, andmost of us still live there. Only about 90 places in thiscountry have 100,000 population, but more than 15,000places have populations of 10,000 or less, and of thesemore than 13,000 places have populations of 2,500 orless. More than half our people live in the country,or in towns of kis than 10,000. The Big Cities account

for about 30 per cent of our people. And, of course, inthe changes that have recently occurred, the percentageof the national population on farms and in the smallertowns has risen, and that of the Big Cities has dropped.

The Small Town is coming into its own-that isa bowof promise arching the sky of this nation's future. Italways has been the source of the City's virility. Themajority of the best Big City Men were Small Town'Boys. A Small Town boy, imbued with Small Townprinciples, who doesn't succumb to the lie that all ruleschange on reaching the city, is a match for any situationto which his abilities present him. Nowadays no oneneed go to the city for a career. Rig things can be donein smaller places. Town and village are even coming tobe preferred for many types of enterprise.

The Small Town is still the Custodian of undilutedAmerican principles. It was the Small Town Editor andthe Small Town Lawyer who first challenged a recent

-

'*

301 threat to the American system. While yet the cities

waited and debated, the Small Towns spoke, and what'

they said the nation soon affirmed. It is the Small Townmmufacturer and business man who today are bringingsanity most to bear on that screaming comedy of errors-planned economy.

As a place to live, the Small Town always had advan-tages, and now its disadvantages have largely paisedaway. Distance is made negligible by the motor car,isolation is abolished by the radio. The Small Townenjoys almost everything the city has except crowds,smoke and noisc. You know your neighbor. Yourchildren play in fresh air and safety. You have land tocultivate for family supply-a Small Town practicewhich people in large industrial centers are adopting;witness the thousands of private vegetable gardensaround Dearborn. In thc Small Town the consensus ofmpectability determines the public tone. Excitementsthat sway the cities are dissipated before they touch thetowns. Small Town judgment may come slowly, but isworth waiting for, and it comes with weight andauthority.

if you would know the United States, look beyond theBig Cities. Most ofOur Country is in tA, country. These15,000 separate small communities adjoining the farms,each with its individuality, its centers of thought andopinion, are refreshing to think upon when the delusionrises that the booming tones of the cities are the Voiceof the United States.

P.INT- - a & A.

- --

-../

KANSAS CiTY'S

RESIDENT THEATREPresents

W

e 1 101

r- .11)

U.1 nsi n.( A COMEDY BY VICTOR WO

'S>:.#J.......

3

1, )3

W. ZOLLEY LERNER. Director1t RESmENT THEATRE PLAYHOOSE

el j

October 18.19.21,23.24,23,26,21 <

A CENTER P R O J E C T

4*-·... t .1 . . . . -I - .1.2- 1

KANSAS CITY'S RESIDENT THEATREKansas City'§ Roildent Theatre again extinds a most cordial wilcomi to

all of it's many patrons of last year and the many hundreds of now friendspr•.•nts

"EXCURSION" must bi merited. With this In mind we continuo our policy of the past fiviwithin Its rolls. We hope for continued success realizing, however, that it

A COMEDYBy Victor Wolhon

yoars of bringing Broadway to Kansas City. And so it is with pridi that weCAST OF CHARACTERS omn our season with the Broadway hit play "Excursion." under thi excellint

(In order of tholr appearance) and capable direction of W. Zolley Lerner, and wo shall contlnuo to produc•OBADIAH WCH......... ..... ....... ..„...........- -.........Anhur Elliwn such Broadway plays as would not othorwts• bo  on in the logittmate thoatioLINTON........................................... . .............Glo:VI Bumciot•

STEVENS.... -- ......,,,. ......... ... ....L st , Boyi In Kansas City. WI hope that this evening and •very ovining that you spendPOP....... ....................... .... D. T. Witch with ui this soason will be an enloyablo one.GILCHRIST. ......-........_...Tohn E. PInn 11MATSON...................... ...... ....Bill Mc[)annol Cordially.PONATHAN RICH....... ..4.,......................T. B. DunnCANDY BOY...... HARRY L SCHWIMMER......-.....Grayson M. InlowMRS. BOOMER„.. „...- ......... .......Vera Stanford Prosident Restdont Th•alr#MR. BOOMER.......... ...... ...........Dick MarkgrafMRS. GEASLING.............. . ....„...... .........................._.....-..All. Ellis V VMIXE GEASLING .............................. Jack Labowitz4·

MAC COLMAN. ... ..„..........................lay Doten BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THEMISS DOWDIE ......................... VIoktte HemblingLOLLIE.--- ........ ......„.. .... Mabel McCallum Deutsch RESIDENT THEATRE RESIDENT THEATREMARTHA. ... ......................Margaret Htllia,AIKENS. ... ...... ...... ... ....,---.....................lick Greg- Mr. Harry I. Schwimmor*. PresidentMRS. nTCHEL..... ............. Fiolda Clnnamon Mrs. Louis Goldblatt*, Vice-President

ludg. Paul V. Barnoit, Chairman; M]u Mary

MR. FITCHEL ........ „.............W11110 Kuluva Mcaro, and MIsirs. Joseph F. Portor. Arthur

WZY..„„.. .„,...-„. .„..Calhirin, Ridlng•r Dr. Reuben Berkowitz*. Secritary LI,110 Williams. Imaac Kat:. Frid C. Hoose.PHOTO GIRL.. ........... ....Dorothy Crutch.r Mrs. A. Morris Ginsberg*. TriasurirTESSIE.......... ................................. .....- .........Glny Ann 110,00 Misdami Barnett H•libirg. B,mard Moilman.

William T. tompor. li. Solg Hord,ld. Conrad.MRS. LOSCHAVIO.... ..... ....„...Toby k,In, Ioll.. Louts Hoffman. Bernard Hurwiti. Earl Kats. H. Mann. Tom L. Evans. Frank F. B. HoustonRED MAGOON.............. ....... ........-... ............ kn Mon•I tack kpin. Phil Lipp•r, David Mindlin'. Em st and Mrs. Josoph Ircrmor.EILEEN LOSCHAVIO...Virginia Stoner Petsor'. Oicar Ros•*. Nal Ruv•L HarryMRS. WINCH... ......... Francis Huon[ Schwimmer, Louts Soskind. Gary D. Col:In. VMR. WINCH................. ......... ............„Nom. Clinton Miss Eithor BMnnor, and Mium, i.in F€mo'.PAULINE WINCH ..........Carol Le. Htlitas Shirloy Meligor. Sam Glass. Clarinco Ktvoll PRODUCTION STAFFSTANLEY WINCH. ...lay M•,1, Schulman Hymm, 1. Schultz. Oscar Bos#LEE Pt™AN................... ... ... ....hity Ann Pc:inlor Max Br tion-Executli  Dtroctor 01 th• Cont•r.RICHARD PITMAN...... ·· · · ... ..lienry Ellins *Ex*cuttvo Commilloo. DIRECTOR...............W. Zolloy LernirPAT SLOAN....... - ........ - ..... . ..............Jack Barn•RADIO VOICE .. ...........Rob.rt M. L•ry V TECHNICAL DIRECTOR-WOODS --... ........julian Hards CREDITS 1. Richard Dot•nTONY., . ., .. . .... ..... .. .....Norbiy Ovorton

1 OTHER PASSENGERS- K. C. Stal. I. C. Journa#Post I. C. 1•wish ART AND EFFECTS--Kay Bayn/ Laura Scott Bld.iy MillirRuth Garviy Virginia Bradford Bob.4 Wh..9, Chroniclo. K. C. Kansan. ThI tndipindenco F. Herbirt Fogkabelli McCiack,n Est.lk Irosee Xi' PInn.11

Examinai. Panorama, ThI Independint Gon·

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES •ral Outdoor Adv. Co. KCMO, WDAF, WHS. PROPERTIES-IMBC, KXBY. KCKN. PIonier Equipment D. M. Ella Mae Evans

The entire action of the play takes placo aboard the "S. S. Happiness'  Wenich. American Chair Rintal Co„ Com·

1ACTI mandor Nathan Young, Star Boat and Motor PUBLICITY-

Scone 1-The Captain's Cabin. Sunday morning. Co. Contractors Equipment Co. Prior Brass Gone Black, Mary Ritchio, losCo. Eaqi. Di. Poppor Bo#1189 Co. 1.nltinsScene 2-The deck. Sunday morning Mudc Co. Commander Collins, Mr. Rolon. L Judson

ACT II U. S. Naval RIsIMI. Rosi. Bros.. Kansas City

Scene 1-The Captain's Cabin. Sunday evening. nri Department. Midwisl Novilty Company, STAGE CREW-

Scene 2-The Deck. Immediately following. Stowa,1 Sand Compan„ Max kinsteln. Board Charles Razen. Harold R. Smith,

ACT m 01 Education. Cocil  Burton. Ilifildt Hardwari. Henry Bailey. Harold Lawrence.U..8. E.Vinion Omci. Barilow no,tits, I. C.

Scene 1-The Deck. 2 A. M. Monday. Ablic Benic.. a.o,ge P. Willicnns Ji. Vincent Klnlry

Scene 2-The Captain's Cabin Readont Theatio Photographs by Sudvarg. MANUSCRIPT-Scene 3-The Deck. Remshm/nts et Conk, Nook 11 lobby· Frances Baker, Ruth Garvey

A - A A A A

TUNE IN    1370 KILOCYCLES EVERY SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 p. M. FOR THE RESIDENT THEATRE PLAYERS

1 DIRECTED BY W. ZOLLEY LERNER

.+

gnergy Up..

I, C, 9 id /01.0...0 ... 18'.1

In Bottle:

Eagle Dr. Pepper Bottling Co.

1901 - 09 CHERRY HA 5131

Center Cultural SeriesPresenfs

H. G. WellsNovember 1st

Municipal Auditorium-.I-/./.-

Coming in November . . .

"LIBEL"Resident Theatre's Next Production

-.

PROGIZAM

OF

lirtrat Errital"r

PUP//,8 OF

<th,1 gre FUxtalt

Chickering Grand PianoASSISTING MUSiC#ANScoorksy of

M. VERA LA OUAY, riotinist Cart Hoffman W..ic CompanyMRS. MAMIE GUY, AG:ompAnist 1100.1110 Grand AvenueMARY ERWIN ALSTON, Piannt Kansas City Missonn

Valie de Concert No. t op 1 SBY#ltin•321Andante and rresto (arr. bv Leschetizky I WARY ERWIN ALSTON

;ttel,dil,04* Ave Marie 1.1/ 1 ::MAR¥ ERw:N ALSTON *Miss 11*BEL D:xei

Simmer Ratn NiudyThe Farrar Walts Song #/'*1*,te,2

Nit sov F.. joH*$03&f :*7 CLARA BANNia Mattinat.8 Tetti

MI,3 CLAR, BA/IESAn tr1811 Love Song 1.AMKOn the Shore - X,1.Cingn*Miss MA F Foori,

M /39 M de F ./ote

Melodte Ti3chaiki,10$*7 lab -rhes„n'' AJ:*/.' Cul

M. VEIA LA 0 l'AV Ibl "The Bee" F'ran.,2M-.PA trt

0 That We Two Were  laying A.,11..'*g'.Shoogy-Shoo 1/4/hrw Mis. Hernf MR. 10"1 SU'

Mill INA COS"¥ *R.Idewe in Bernier 5-44% KIMA.

i

ETHEL LER HUXTON

VOCAL INATRUCTION

*08 *ITI ,)10 iii'ELDINS

RELL PHONE M. 1*08

Music HallMunicipal Auditorium Kansas City, Mo.

GEORGE L GOLDMAN, Director

PROGRAM%

Beginning Tuesday, March 8-Matinees Wednesdayand Friday.

MAX GORDON Presents

THE TVOMENBy CLARE BOOTHE

Staged by ROBERT B. SINCLAIRSettings by JO MIELZINER

: Costumes Supervised by JOHN HAMBLETONCAST

(In order of their appearance)JANE ................. ................MIRIAM BATrISTASYLVIA (MRS. HOWARD FOWEERS ...ALICE BUCHANANNANCY BLAKE...................................- ... ...... ...DORIS PACKERPEGGY (MRS. JOHN DAY).............. ...MARY LOANEEDITII (MRS. PHELPS POTrER)..... ....EMILY ROSSMARY (MRS. STEPHEN HAINES)... .... .....LOIS WILSONMRS. WAGSTAFF... MAUDE CARLETON0LrA MARION WEEKSFIRST HAIRDRESSER..... .... .. JANE AMARSECOND HAIRDRESSER... ...... ....BETTY WALSHPEDICURIST . .. . ..BESS HARTMANEUPHIE ................ „............„„............... ......OGENA JACKSON

': MISS FORDYCE... .............................. ..AUGUSTA FRENCHLITrLE MARY.... .....................................................-DOROTHY DRAPERMRS. MOREHEAD..................... ...................................LAURA PIERPONTFIRST SALESWOMAN. .. _..._.. ..._ ........... .. MARY LOU WESTSECOND SALESWOMAN. ..... ...JUDITII BRENTHEAD SALESWOMAN .................LORRAINE DUNNFIRST MODEL.......... .GERTRUDE JAMESCRYSTAL ALLEN..... . .................................................CELESTE HOLMA FITTER..................................................... .. ...... .........ISOLDA PLATTSECOND MODEL............... ........ ........ ....EVELYN KINDLERPRINCESS TAMARA.................... ..........LUCILLA MENDEZEXERCISE INSTRUCTRESS.. ...GEORGIA MacKINNONMAGGIE ....EDITH SHAYNEMISS WATTS....... ............... .................................JUNE WEBSTER

MISS TRIMMERBACK... ............... .....MARGARET OSMONDA NURSE ................... ... IRENE SHIRLEYLUCY ... ........ ...DORRIT KELTONCOUNTESS DE LAGE ... EMILY SMILEYMIRIAM AARONS. . DIANA WALKERHELEN............ . HELEN LA CAVA

-SAT.ITE · JANE MARBTTRY 1CIGARETTE GIRL.. .... PAMELA WRIGHTDOWAGER ERNISTENA ROGERSDEBUTANTE DAUGHTER... ...... ..NATALIE CHILVERSGIRL IN DISTRESS. . .. .. .... . ESTELLE BROWNFIRST CUTIE.......... ...... ....MAYBELLE DELROYSECOND CUTIE. . ... . JUSTINE JILSONFIRST SOCIETY WOMAN....... ........ ..RENEE VOLTAIRESECOND SOCIETY WOMAN .FRANCIS WYNN

SYNOPSIS OF SCENESACT I.

Scene 1-Sitting room in the home of Mary Haines. New York. Winter.Scene 2-A hairdressefs. A few days later.Scene 3-Mary Haines' sitting room, an hour later.Scene 4-A fitting room. Two months later.

ACT II.Scene 1-An exercise salon, two weeks later.Scene 2-Mary Ilaines' pantry, several days later.Scene 3-Mary Haines' sitting room, a month later.Scene 4-A hospital room, a month later.Scene 5-A Reno hotel room, two weeks later.

ACT III.Scene 1-Crystal's bathroom, two years later.Scene 2-Mary Haines' bedroom, later that evening.Scene 3-The Ladies' Powder Room of the Casino Roof, midnight.

STAFF FOR MAX GORDONIn Charge of Tour.. ..... Robert MilfordGeneral Manager .Ben A. Boyar

Advance Manager.......................John Pollock

General Press Representative.. Nat DorfmanStage Manager . . .... . .Jack Young

Assistant Stage Manager. Dorothy ZimmerAssistant Stage Manager .. . . . Maude TryonMaster Carpenter... ......Joe CunninghamProperty Master . Frank DaceyMaster Electrician.. ...........Ed JenningsWardrobe Mistress. . ..Helen McDevett

CREDITSThe ensembles of Miss Wilson, Miss Buchanan, Miss Loane, Miss

Holm, Miss Griswold and Miss Packer by Bergdorf-Goodman. MissHolm's evening gown hy Marion Dwyer-Rae May. The ensemblesof Migq Smilev and Mis< Ross bv Dorothy Couteaur. Miss Draper'B

clothes by Best & Co. Miss Pierpont's ensembles by Mildred Man-ving. All other gowns by Bergdorf-Goodman and Dorothy Couteaur.Furs by I. J. Fox. Shoes by I. Miller. Hats created by Lilly Dache.Jewelry by Marshall Field & Co. Scenery built by T. B. McDonaldConstruction Company and painted by Triangle Studios, Inc. Drap-eries and Upholsteries by I. Weiss & Sons, Inc. Furniture and prop-erties by the Brunton Studios. Electrical equipment by Duwko.HoRierv And gloves by Jevve Zimmer. Flowers by Felinpelli Gen-

eral Flower Decorating Company. Costume flowers by HermanPlaut. Aerhydro-Mass,lge and Airfoam bath aooaratus by HeleneHerhman. All bathroom accessories by Saks-Fifth Avenue. Light-ing fixtures by City Knickerbocker, Inc. Beauty parlor equipmentby Emil J. Paidar & Co. Permanent wave machine furnished byUnited Permanent Wave Machine Corporation. Silverware by B.Warren. Carpet8 and linoleums by Hotel & Theatre Carpet Com-

pany. Electrolux cleaner by Elertrolux, Inc. Trunkq and luggagebv Wheary Trunk Company. Wigs by A. Barris. Miss Osmond's"Veil of Youth" by Warner. Makeup by Elizabeth Arden. Exercisesu:ed in Art II. Scene 1, recommended by Elizabeth Arden.

-e.,