Description: This is a rare program (playbill) from the week of May 19th, 1929 for the vaudeville bill at the historic PALACE THEATRE in Chicago, Illinois ..... One of this week's headliners was the legendary SOPHIE TUCKER "The Last of the Red Hot Mamas" with TED SHAPIRO at the piano. Also on the bill were SHELDON, HAFT and LEWIS "Two Jacks and a Jill" in an act of Dances and Songs written by Roy Sheldon; FRAKSON "The Man of a Hundred Cigarettes"; MONICA and ANN SKELLY in "Putting On the Ritz" by Lester Lee with Pat Whalen and Webster Taylor; PETER HIGGINS "Popular Young Tenor" assisted by Frank Dixon; CHIC YORK and ROSE KING in a new version of "The Old Family Tin Type" with True York and Johnnie Wright; WALTER "Dare" WAHL in "Ambitions of Youth" with Emmett Oldfield and RED DONAHUE and PAL in "Kicks and Kicks" A Comedy of Errors ..... DETAILS: The twenty page program measures 6" X 9" inches and includes production credits, list of entertainers, schedule of upcoming attractions and wonderful vintage advertising, but no photos or bios ..... CONDITION: (Please Note!) There is a section clipped from the bottom of the first inside page and a ripped corner (resulting in paper loss) from the last inside page (both shown in the scanned images). There is a light vertical fold, a tiny spot on the front cover and minor soiling to the back cover. Despite these flaws, this rare playbill will make a wonderful addition to the collection of any musical theatre aficionado or historian. This item will be carefully packaged in a protective, carded sleeve and backed by stiff cardboard.
Price: 29.99 USD
Location: Cannon Beach, Oregon
End Time: 2024-12-08T01:34:00.000Z
Shipping Cost: 4.95 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
Restocking Fee: No
Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
Item must be returned within: 30 Days
Refund will be given as: Money Back
Sub-Genre: Vaudeville / Burlesque
Product: Playbills / Programs
Genre: Theatre Memorabilia
Original / Reproduction: Original - U.S.
Date: 1920 - 1929