-40%

1937 THE GREAT WALTZ Souvenir theatrical PLAY program vintage original photos +

$ 3.38

Availability: 48 in stock
  • Refund will be given as: Money back or replacement (buyer's choice)
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Condition: This vintage theatrical program is in EXCELLENT condition with only mild patina (hand dirt) keeping it from being mint.

    Description

    (It looks much better than the picture above.)
    1937 THE GREAT WALTZ Souvenir theatrical PLAY program vintage original photos, stories, biographies includes Curran Theatre insert with cast credits and details PLEASE NOTE: The scanned pages may have been cropped due to the limitations of my scanner.
    This theatrical program booklet has pages of photos and fact filled pages!
    PLEASE BE PATIENT WHILE ALL PICTURES LOAD
    After checking out this item please look at my other unique silent motion picture, Hollywood memorabilia and Broadway theatrical collectibles! WITH MULTIPLE WINS OF SIMILAR SHAPED ITEMS, SAVE ON SHIPPING COST BY HAVING THEM SENT TOGETHER $
    See a gallery of pictures of my other auctions
    HERE!
    This program is vintage, original and not a copy or reproduction.
    DESCRIPTION:
    (Original Theatrical Program) The Great Waltz (Curran Theatre, San Francisco) January 4, 1937 Built in 1922, the Curran has housed some of the biggest productions in theater history and has maintained a reputation over the course of its life as one of the premier live entertainment venues in North America. Under the curation of eight-time Tony Award-winner Carole Shorenstein Hays, almost a century after it welcomed its first Bay Area audiences, the Curran has just completed a major restoration and renovation.
    ·       Softcover: 16 pages plus covers. ·       Publisher: Artcraft Litho ·       Language: English
    Product Dimensions: An Original Vintage Play Souvenir Program Book (measures 8.5" x 11")
    Shipping Weight: 15 ounces.
    Photos from the play/theatrical, story and character pictures. Color (toned) and b&w photos from the play along with accompanying text. Attractive and colorful covers.   ”
    CONDITION:
    This vintage theatrical program is in EXCELLENT condition with only mild patina (hand dirt) keeping it from being mint. I wish could find a comparable in this condition… but this is the only one I could find. Condition wise there is normal use but you have to look hard to find it!
    SHIPPING:
    FIRST CLASS rate approximately .50 and takes 2-4 days or in a flat rate Priority envelope and takes 2-4 days -12. Shipping outside the USA is much more expensive and depends upon the location.
    PAYMENTS:
    Please pay PayPal! All of my items are unconditionally guaranteed. E-mail me with any questions you may have. This is Larry41, wishing you great play memories and good luck…
    BACKGROUND:
    “ The Great Waltz is a musical conceived by Hassard Short with a book by Moss Hart and lyrics by Desmond Carter, using themes by Johann Strauss I and Johann Strauss II. It is based on a pasticcio by Erich Wolfgang Korngold and Julius Bittner called Walzer aus Wien, first performed in Vienna in 1930. The story of the musical is loosely based on the real-life feud between the older and younger Strauss, allegedly because of the father's jealousy of his son's greater talent.   The Great Waltz debuted on Broadway at the Center Theatre on September 22, 1934 and ran for 289 performances. The production was directed by Hassard Short and presented by Max Gordon, with choreography by Albertina Rasch, settings by Albert Johnson and costumes by Doris Zinkeisen together with Marion Claire, Marie Burke and Guy Robertson. The play starred Marion Claire, Marie Burke, Guy Robertson, H. Reeves-Smith, Dennis Noble, Ambrose Manning, Jessie Busley, Dudley Clements, Solly Ward, Robert C. Fischer, Richie Ling, and Vivien Fay. See more names in the pictrues taken of this rare item.  The musical was made into a motion picture by MGM in 1938 with a screenplay and new lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.