found: 360 books on 24 pages. This is page 12 Previous page - Next page |
First edition, wraps issue.
A play about the relationship between Rimbaud and Verlaine and their tormented need for each other. Very good .
The author was Director of the Abbey Theatre. Very good .
First edition.
"Lady in the Dark" was first performed at the Alvin Theatre, New York City on January 23rd, 1941, with Gertrude Lawrence, Danny Kaye and Victor Mature in the cast. Fine .
First edition.
Joseph Heller's first play was originally produced at the Yale School of Drama in December 1967. Good .
The play published in this issue is "Billy Liar" by Keith Waterhouse and Willis Hall. There are featured sections on theatre architecture and on the British scene, and reviews by John Simon. There is a series of photos of Zero Mostel, who is also pictured on the cover. Good .
"Irish playwrights, directors and actors speak frankly about their careers in and out of Ireland" [from the dw copy]. Very good .
First edition. Very good .
Reprint edition. Originally published in 1919. Very good .
A periodical named "Our Players' Gallery" first appeared in 1900. The title was changed to "Theatre" in 1901, and to "Theatre Magazine" in 1917, under which title it continued publication until April 1931. A splendid source of information on the still developing art of theatre in New York City, the magazine covered all aspects of the stage: interviews with actors and actresses, commentaries by playwrights and critics, highlights of current plays with summaries and photographs, and onstage fashion. The magazine was respected in its time for its contributions from prominent critics and actors.
The periodical is beautifully illustrated with elegant portraits and attractive advertisements, many of them for fashion. [Information from the virtual newsstand project of the University of West Florida].
The editor of the magazine, Arthur Hornblow [1865-1942 was an English-born playwright and critic who moved to America in 1889. He was a staff member of the Dramatic Mirror and a play reader for A. M. Palmer before editing Theatre from 1901 to 1926. He was the author of "A History of the Theatre in America, from Its Beginnings to the Present Time" [1919].
The cover photo of this issue is of Emmy Wehlen in "Marriage a la Carte". There is another full-page photo of Wehlen in this piece with C. Morton Horne in the body of the magazine. Wehlen [1877-1977] was a German-born musical comedy and silent film actress. She began her career in Stuttgart but soon moved to New York and opened in the musical comedy 'Marriage a la Carte" in January 1911. She disappeared from the public eye in her thirties.
The title page photo is a splendid shot of Maude Adams in full cock regalia in Rostand's "Chantecleer". There are further pictures of the production in the magazine. Among the articles are 'The Art of Mary Garden" and "A Chat with Julia Marlowe and Susan B. Anthony". Good .
First edition.
Signed by Houseman on the front endpaper. Very good .
Second printing of the third edition.
From the library of children's book collector William Macey Stone, whose book label is mounted on the front pastedown. The book label depicts a barefoot scholar in black robes and a peaked hat kneeling to inscribe a scroll with a feather pen by candlelight. "William Macey Stone Hys Booke" can be read upside down on the completed section of the scroll. Penciled along the bottom of the label is "Mac Xmas 1911". Good .
"THE MISSES HOYT / 67 West 73d Street / New York City." A 4 page brochure bound in stapled light brown softcover wraps with a photographic illustration mounted on the front cover. The 5-3/4 inch high by 5 inch wide brochure contains promotional material emphasizing the "Costume Musicales" perfomances, also called "Tableaux Chantants" productions which they offer as entertainment for "Reception and After- Dinner Entertaining". It is in nearly fine condition.
A broadside printed on 4-1/8 inch high by 5 inch wide fine paper listing prominent persons for whom the Misses Hoyt have performed. The sheet is titled "The Misses Hoyt Have Just Returned From London and the Following is a Partial List of Those For Whom They Have Sung." In fine condition.
A broadside printed on 10 inch high by 5 inch wide fine paper listing places where and persons for whom the Misses Hoyt have performed. The list is titled "The Misses Hoyt have Lately Entertained at the Following Places". This title is followed by a list of persons, clubs, places and events including Mrs. George Vanderbilt, Century Club, National Society Daughters Empire State, the Homeopathic Society of Montclair.. Folded, else fine.
A folded sheet listing "Some Recent Press Notices of The Misses Hoyt". Fine.
"THE MISSES HOYT MATINEE MUSICALE IN COSTUME AT THE WALDORF-ASTORIA, APRIL THE FIFTH, ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN, THREE-THIRTY, P.M." A 7-1/2 inch high by 5-1/2 inch wide 4-page program. Folded, with some minor creasing. In very good condition.
8 Sepia-toned photographic images depict performances by The Misses Hoyt. Fine .
Originally published in 1835. A three-page essay by the author dated 1835 follows the play. This edition was probably published to be sold in the theater where the play was being performed. The text is in French. Good .
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