303 resultados
191664p. Text brown. 24mo. Original color cartoon printed wraps, one small tear. Needs pressing. Nice copy. Very scarce little pamphlet. HUMOR 6
1971pp. xxiii, 163. Illustrated with photos from Field's movies, state acts, and vaudeville routines. Fist issued in 1940, a presidential year, and Fields at the height of his popularity. The incumbent, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, had very little to worry about from Fields the candidate. But Fields certainly offered a few nuggets of political wisdom in his book for the public to chew on. For example, he poked fun at one of FDR's major policies with this statement: "I shall, my fellow citizens, offer no such empty panaceas as a New Deal, or an Old Deal, or even a Re-Deal. No, my friends, the reliable old False Shuffle was good enough for my father and it's good enough for me." The book's chapters closely followed the typical issues that the on-screen Fields delighted in: 'My Views on Marriage'; 'How to Beat the Federal Income Tax - and What to See and Do at Alcatraz'; 'My Rules of Etiquette'; 'The Care of Babies'; 'How I have Built Myself into a Physical Marvel'; 'How to Suceed in Business'; Etc. An example from 'The Care of Babies': "I always carried a number of sterilized blindfolds, which I would casually place over a baby's eyes before I kissed it. This prevented its growth from being stunted through terror." The photos in this edition are quite remarkable. First photo illustrated edition. HUMOR 8
190383p. Numerous explanatory illustrations. Small 8vo. Original printed wraps with some wear and soiling. Old Reliable Chicago Magic Co.'s publishers ads on the rear wrap for: 'The Mystery of Love Making'; Aunt Sally's Policy Players' Dream book (with a picture of a black 'mammy'); and a book on the Art of Boxing. . From the working magic library of Bill Lieberman (Master of Magic) MAG 3 / 3
1989112 pages. Traces the theatre's colourful history from its early years as a vaudeville palace to its days as the Imperial, a popular motion picture house, to its final restoration and return to its 1920s grandeur. Explores the risks and challenges faced by Cineplex Odeon Corporation in ensuring the successful completion of the largest private restoration in North America. This beautiful record of a theatre's history and restoration will delight history, architecture and theatre buffs alike." - from dust jacket. Beautifully illustrated with photography, some of which is in colour. Moderate wear. Usual library markings. Nice bright copy. Book
190910 pages plus 2 pages of advertisements. Heavily worn. Few markings. Sheet music
19664 pages. Nice photo of Geoff Stephen's New Vaudeville Band on cover. Moderate wear. Chords written inside first page. A sound copy. Sheet music
1891109p. + ads. Pamphlet Very good condition, paper brittle
197218X10. Brossura. Torino. Einaudi (Collezione di Teatro n. 161). 1972. pp. 214. Traduzione di Corrado Augias. Buono stato. Due delle ultime pagine hanno un taglio irregolare.
1925ref. 64700New York NY: Harper & Brothers 1925. 8vo. 8 264 pp. Frontisp. numerous photo plates. Red publisher’s cloth gilt lettering front cover & spine minor shelfwear slight dustsoiling w/ d.j. cover art of Cohan w/ initials RJ front cover minor chipping head & foot of spine couple minor closed tears edgewear old paper repair to spine on verso still a VG/VG- copy w/ former ownership marking on front pastedown. First edition stated of this anecdotal memoir by the famed actor playwright singer dancer and producer offering a vivid picture of the Vaudeville and Broadway Theatre circuit in the closing years of the Gilded Age into the Progressive Era through World War I when he became known as “the man who owned Broadway” and his adaptation of the Earl Derr Biggers “Seven Keys to Baldpate” mystery was a long-running hit and later silent film. Very scarce in original dustjacket. Harper & Brothers, hardcover
1900ref. BK0117Cincinnati Ohio: Hennegan & Co 1900. Illustrated advertising circular 4 pp. measuring 10 ½ x 14 inches on a single folded sheet. Printed in black with large paired portrait illustration on the front and an interior illustration of the company onstage. Local performance overprint announcing an appearance at the Opera House Brookville Saturday January 8; year not stated. Toning extensive marginal chipping and tears and separations along folds several extending into the text and illustrations; fair condition with the printing substantially preserved. An illustrated circular advertising the Guy Brothers' touring minstrel company with blackface comedy vaudeville specialties electrical stage effects and a dissolving-picture attraction. The company originated in a family entertainment enterprise that included George Guy his wife daughter and six sons. Edward Le Roy Rice's Monarchs of Minstrelsy dates its permanent organization to about 1874 and records its subsequent continuation under George R. Guy identified on the present circular as proprietor and manager.1 The interior provides an extensive roster of performers and musicians including Albert Guy as interlocutor the Mantell Brothers as "A Pair of German Athletes" Harvey Dunn performing a gymnasium specialty with bag punching musical entertainers Adams & Mutt and Louis LeBrun an "Expert Electrician and His Wonderful Machine." One announcement advertises George R. Guy's return to his former position as an end man after an absence of ten years. The orchestra and silver band are separately listed with an invitation to attend the company's street parade and daytime concerts: "Everybody be on the Main Street and See the Parade and Hear Our Band." A large interior illustration depicts the company arranged beneath an elaborate shell-shaped backdrop for its opening production The Palace of Enchantment. The accompanying description emphasizes the combination of electrical spectacle music and racial caricature: "Another Grand Spectacular First Part Produced by GEO. R. GUY with Elegant Special Scenery and Electrical Effects Entitled THE PALACE OF ENCHANTMENT. Illuminated with hundreds of different colored electric lights etc. This part of the Entertainment will be participated in by the Entire Company in elegant costumes who will introduce the Latest Ballads Songs and Beautiful Music of the day. The Six Funny Black Men will make you crack your face laughing at their Antics and Funny Remarks." The rear page gives particular prominence to "Schaefer's Dissolvicanna" advertised as "the Finest Dissolving Picture Machine on Earth" with the assurance that "This is Worth the Admission Alone." The circular does not describe the apparatus further. Other attractions include the one-act comedy School Days billed as "The Funniest Negro Comedy" an old log cabin with "Phantom Doors and Windows" a Zouave drill and ten vaudeville acts. 1 Edw. Le Roy Rice Monarchs of Minstrelsy from "Daddy" Rice to Date Kenny Publishing Company 1911 digitized by Project Gutenberg accessed October 5 2026 https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/69826/pg69826-images.html. . Hennegan & Co unknown
ref. 79736Couverture rigide. Bon/1996. in-8. Oxford 1996 in-8 334pp Reliure éditeur jaquette illustrée Très bel exemplaire! unknown
1419ref. 219549奉天. Mukden.: 滿鐵鐵道總局營業局旅客課. Mantetsutetsudōsōkyokueigyōkyokuryokakuka Hōten. Showa 14 1939. Black and white photographic illustrations 33pp 18.7 x 12.7cm original wrappers upper cover pictorial. Minor wear and light browning. Good copy. This charming tourist booklet with its delightful pictorial cover offers a comprehensive introduction to Peking Opera and Chinese vaudeville. It outlines the rules governing movement and costume in opera and describes the range of story types and productions a visitor might expect to see. The vaudeville section explains the various forms of oral entertainment performed for audiences together with the customs and rules observed in the theatre. Published in Mukden the booklet provides an accessible and informative overview of the region’s popular entertainments. . 滿鐵鐵道總局營業局旅客課. [Mantetsutetsudōsō unknown
1911ref. 239881911. Midwestern theatrical photograph album circa 1912 to 1918 centered on a striking group of large photographs documenting professional popular entertainment during the height of American vaudeville and variety theater. The theatrical images encompass blackface minstrelsy musical and comic performance costumed spectacle and patriotic staging while the remainder of the album records the dances music Great Lakes excursions and social life of the young Midwestern circle that assembled it. Additional material includes the Demon Dozen's 1912 Leap Year Dance a portrait identified as Metropolitan Opera soprano Mabel Garrison and contemporary theatrical ephemera. Photo album containing 101 photographs silver gelatin prints including large full-page photographs and smaller photographs ranging from approximately 4 by 2.5 to 7.5 by 5 inches Midwestern United States and Great Lakes locations circa 1912 to 1918. The large photographs form the album's most substantial theatrical component and appear to depict professional or organized stage performers. A particularly striking photograph shows a large blackface minstrel company with rows of male performers in stage makeup white shirts and bow ties posed before a painted architectural backdrop accompanied by musicians and a pianist. Other photographs show costumed performers in white sailor outfits carrying tambourines and parasols; a company posed with rifles around an American flag; musicians with mandolins; and performers arranged in exaggerated comic tableaux. Collectively the photographs document several forms central to early twentieth-century American popular entertainment: minstrelsy musical performance patriotic spectacle costume acts and broad stage comedy. The smaller photographs place this theatrical material within a broader world of Midwestern leisure. Young men and women appear aboard Great Lakes vessels on beaches and rural outings making music posing for informal portraits and gathering socially. Inscriptions identify individuals and groups including "Doc Merz" "Merz & Curtiss" "Tubby" "Judge" and successive "G.H.C." groups. One photograph is captioned "U.S.S. Essex" while another shows a company posed aboard a vessel. Also retained is substantial material from the Demon Dozen's 1912 Leap Year Dance at Odd Fellows Hall including a printed dance program with partners handwritten beside waltzes two-steps schottisches a rye waltz and a Cubanola. Newspaper accounts describe the grand march German favors decorations and supper providing unusually specific evidence of organized social dancing during the period. The album's connection to contemporary professional entertainment is reinforced by an advertisement for Harry Lauder's farewell American tour and Irving Berlin's Stop! Look! Listen! Berton Braley's anti-Kaiser poem "The Limit" and a portrait identified in manuscript as "Mabel Garrison opera singer." Also a Great Lakes vessel photograph is identified as the Eastland the Chicago excursion steamer whose 1915 capsizing killed more than 800 people. The album provides a visually rich record of popular entertainment and leisure in the prewar and wartime Midwest with its large theatrical photographs providing its strongest documentary content and the surrounding images of dancing music excursions and social life showing the cultural world in which such entertainment circulated. Album leaves and mounts show moderate handling and edge wear; some photographs cut and unbound. Clippings show chipping and photographs show scattered fading surface wear and occasional creasing. Overall in good to near fine condition. unknown
1937ref. 221321937. African AmericanTheaterLiterature Payton Lew. Did Adam Sin Also Stories of Negro Life in Comedy Drama and Sketches. Los Angeles: Lew Payton 1937. First edition. 132 pages. Original yellow wrappers printed in red and brown featuring an abstract graphic of a seated classical figure and a prominent red question mark in the background. A scarce self-published collection of dramatic sketches. Did Adam Sin represents a significant contribution to African American theatrical literature during the Harlem Renaissance's waning years. Written by actor playwright and vaudeville veteran Lew Payton the book offers seven stage-ready works that explore the lives struggles and humor of Black Americans in the early 20th century. Titles include A Bitter Pill Two Sons of Ham and Who Is De Boss blending satire pathos and social commentary with vernacular expression and period-specific concerns. Lew Payton began performing as a child in West Virginia and came of age as an entertainer during the height of Black vaudeville. Here Payton archives both the legacy of African American popular performance and his personal experience in street parades cakewalk acts and Hollywood film roles. The introduction recounts Payton's early experiences with minstrel circuits and his Los Angeles school for Black stage actors. This context situates the collection not only as literature but as pedagogical tool and cultural preservation. The plays foreground the racial dynamics resilience and humor of Black life offering roles that resist the demeaning stereotypes endemic to Hollywood and white theater. Contemporary scholarship increasingly cites Did Adam Sin for its historical value and its intervention into the politics of representation in American drama. Minor edge wear and light toning to wrappers; interior clean and bright; spine uncreased. Overall very good condition. A scarce and important work in the canon of African American theater notable for its authorship self-publication and its insight into Black performance culture during the interwar period. unknown
1920ref. 226731920. LGBTQ Drag JJimmy Slater and Rusty female impersonator photograph archive documenting early twentieth century drag performance culture and queer theatrical networks in Britain and the United States produced circa 1920s-1940s. The photographs capture two performers working within the tradition of stage female impersonation that flourished in music halls vaudeville circuits and theatrical revues during the interwar period. Jimmy Slater an English female impersonator who began performing in seaside concert parties as a teenager and later honed his craft in British Army concert parties during the First World War appears in elaborate theatrical portraits reflecting the glamorous visual language associated with drag performance of the era. The archive also includes a signed studio photograph of the American drag performer Rusty inscribed to Patsy Kelly the Hollywood actress widely recognized as one of the earliest openly lesbian figures in American film culture. Together the images document both the public stage presence of female impersonators and the personal networks connecting queer performers and entertainers across transatlantic entertainment circuits. Archive of four professional studio photographs dating from approximately the 1920s through the 1940s. Three photographs depict Jimmy Slater in highly stylized theatrical portraits taken by Debrons Theatrical Photographers of Preston. In these images Slater appears in fur-trimmed evening gowns feathered hats and elaborate stage costume emphasizing the aesthetic conventions of female impersonation performance in British theatrical culture. The fourth photograph is a professional Chicago studio portrait of the drag performer Rusty photographed wearing a cloche hat and fur stole in a style associated with Jazz Age stage glamour. The Rusty photograph bears a handwritten inscription addressed to Patsy Kelly linking the image directly to an actress whose career spanned Hollywood film Broadway theater and later television and who has been widely identified within queer cultural history. Four photographs. Silver gelatin prints. Three Jimmy Slater portraits measure approximately 8 x 10 inches and are mounted in large presentation mats measuring approximately 11.75 x 15 inches. The Rusty portrait measures approximately 8 x 10 inches. These photographs document the visual culture of female impersonation performance during a period when drag artists occupied a complex position within popular entertainment appearing in concert parties vaudeville stages and theatrical revues while also circulating within informal queer social networks. The inscription to Patsy Kelly provides documentary evidence of connections between drag performers and queer figures in early twentieth century entertainment industries in both Britain and the United States. Light surface wear and minor handling marks to prints and mats consistent with age. Images remain strong and well defined. Overall very good condition. A visually striking group preserving early drag performance aesthetics and personal connections within interwar queer entertainment culture. unknown
1902ref. 220121902. Minstrelsy Archive of minstrel sheet music and ephemera documenting the role of blackface performance and racial caricature in American popular music during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Josephine My Jo. Words by R.C. McPherson; music by Jas. T. Brymn 1902 appears alongside a group of minstrel and ragtime-era compositions and a touring advertisement for Culligan and Morgan's Alabama Minstrels establishing a concentrated record of how African American identity was constructed marketed and circulated as commercial entertainment. These materials are tied to vaudeville circuits Tin Pan Alley publishing and traveling minstrel troupes including works associated with Lew Dockstader's Minstrels. Brymn an African American composer who later led the 350th Field Artillery Regiment Band during World War I represents the constrained presence of Black musicians working within a white-dominated industry reliant on the mass acceptance of racist tropes and widely disseminated caricatured imagery and dialect performance. Archive consists of 9 items: 8 pieces of large-format sheet music and 1 minstrel tour poster dating from 1897 to approximately 1900-1915. Sheet music titles include Josephine My Jo 1902; Melissy: A Melody of Dark Town Admiration by Joseph B. Carey 1897 issued as a supplement to the San Francisco Examiner; and additional titles including Any Rags by Thos. S. Allen Smoky Mokes Bunch O' Blackberries By the Watermelon Vine Lindy Lou Whistling Rufus by Kerry Mills and Your Dad Gave His Life for His Country as performed by Lew Dockstader's Minstrels. Sheet music measures approximately 11" x 14" and retains staple-bound or disbound formats with illustrated covers. The poster for Culligan and Morgan's Alabama Minstrels printed in Ohio with illustrations by the National Press and Engraving Company of Chicago measures approximately 10.5" x 27" and survives in multiple separated sections. Across the archive cover imagery employs exaggerated racial caricatures "Darktown" themes and blackface performance conventions reflecting the visual and commercial strategies through which minstrel entertainment was promoted to national audiences. General toning edge wear and chipping present across the sheet music with occasional fragility to bindings; poster is brittle with losses and separation along folds and margins. The advert poster is separated into three pieces with text largely preserved but overall in poor form. Archive in overall good condition. The grouping provides direct primary source evidence of how blackface and minstrelsy operated as a popular form of entertainment and music production while also documenting the limited participation of African American composers within that structure and the broader transition from minstrel traditions into ragtime-era popular music. unknown
1968ref. 207741968. LGBTQ Baker Roger. Drag: A History of Female Impersonation on the Stage. London: Triton Books 1968. First edition. 256 pages. Original brown cloth binding with author title and publisher stamped on spine. Original dustjacket with black and white image of English drag performer Chris Shaw in a black sequined dress and full glam makeup and title spelled out in red sequins. Includes 92 black and white photographs and illustrations of cross-dressing performers artists and stage productions. This book by British scholar Roger Baker examines the history of drag performance dating back to ancient China Japan and Greece through the punk scene of the 1960s. Baker touches on the difference between drag as a performance art and transvestism a personal practice before delving in to the historical uses of drag by actors and impersonators. Chapters touch on famous cross-dressers including the Chevalier D'Eon Vesta Tilley Marlene Dietrichand Julian Eltinge and cross-dressing traditions on the Elizabethan stage in pantomime Kabuki vaudeville and opera among others. Wear to edges of dustjacket price clipped. Overall very good condition. A detailed history on the uses of drag in performance and entertainment across the world. unknown
1968ref. 207711968. Baker Roger. Drag: A History of Female Impersonation on the Stage 1968 surveys the historical development of drag performance across theatrical traditions and situates gender impersonation within global performance culture. The study traces practices from early stage conventions in Asia and Europe through modern entertainment circuits distinguishing between drag as theatrical performance and cross dressing as personal identity expression. By documenting performers venues and performance styles Baker provides a consolidated account of drag within stage history offering material for the study of gender representation theatrical convention and LGBTQ cultural expression in the mid twentieth century. Baker Roger. Drag: A History of Female Impersonation on the Stage. London: Triton Books 1968. Signed by the author on the title page "Roger Baker April 1969." First edition. One volume. 256 pages. Illustrated with 92 black and white photographs and illustrations depicting performers productions and historical figures. Original brown cloth binding with titled spine; original dust jacket featuring drag performer imagery. Also included are two loose signed black and white photographs of performer Gary Webb one in drag and one out of costume whose career is referenced within the text. The volume includes discussion of figures such as Chevalier d'Éon Vesta Tilley Marlene Dietrich and Julian Eltinge alongside analysis of performance traditions in Elizabethan theatre pantomime Kabuki vaudeville and opera. Published during a period of expanding visibility for gender nonconforming performance and emerging queer cultural discourse the work consolidates earlier theatrical traditions into a single historical narrative accessible to contemporary audiences. Its combination of textual analysis and photographic documentation supports research into performance studies gender history and the evolution of drag as both entertainment and cultural practice. Dust jacket shows edge wear and is price clipped; volume otherwise clean and intact; overall very good condition. unknown
1910ref. 208451910. Archive of drag performance and female impersonation music ephemera 1910s-1950s documents the role of stage performance popular song and nightclub culture in the development of early twentieth century queer entertainment. The material centers on performers who shaped female impersonation traditions in vaudeville cabaret and nightclub circuits preserving evidence of repertoire publicity and audience engagement. Figures such as Karyl Norman and Bert Errol appear through attributed sheet music situating the archive within a transatlantic performance culture in which gender impersonation functioned as both theatrical convention and queer expression. Five pieces of sheet music and related memorabilia measuring approximately 9 x 12 to 10 x 14 inches. Two sheet music titles associated with Karyl Norman include I'm Through Shedding Tears Over You and Nobody Lied When They Said I Cried Over You reflecting the popular song repertoire of female impersonators active from the late 1910s through the 1940s. One sheet is attributed to Bert Errol performing Gimme a Little Kiss Will Ya Huh a standard adapted within impersonation performance contexts. The archive also includes a 1950s promotional pamphlet for Club My-O-My a venue known for female impersonation shows featuring the tagline "The World's Most Beautiful Boys in Women's Attire" and illustrated with black and white photographs of performers in formal gowns wigs and stage makeup. Spanning the period from vaudeville through midcentury nightclub entertainment the material reflects the persistence and evolution of drag performance prior to the emergence of modern LGBTQ political movements. The combination of printed music and promotional imagery supports research into performance history gender expression and the commercial infrastructure of queer nightlife. Minor wear to some covers; materials remain clean and visually strong; overall very good condition. unknown
1920ref. 201891920. LGBTQ Cross-Dressing Collection of eight photographs 1920s-1990s traces the evolution of female impersonation and cross-dressing entertainment across the twentieth century spanning early vaudeville-era performers through television and film portrayals of gender variance. The archive captures both underground stage culture and mainstream representation illuminating shifting public attitudes toward cross-dressing in American performance history. Early real photo postcards advertising Francis Blair as "Dancer De Luxe" demonstrate commercial promotion of female impersonation in the 1920s while later silver gelatin photographs depict drag performers in 1960s stage attire and publicity stills from film and television exploring gender disguise as narrative device. One image references Jamie Farr's portrayal of a cross-dressing soldier in 1979 television described in accompanying press text as "the first time a man played a man who would dress as a woman" underscoring changing media engagement with gender nonconformity. Collection of eight photographs. Sizes range from 3.5 x 5.25 inches to 8 x 10 inches. Includes two real photo postcards from the early 1920s advertising Francis Blair; four silver gelatin photographs from the 1960s showing drag performers in contemporary women's fashion; publicity still of Reg Varney in The Best Pair of Legs in the Business 1973; and images of Danielle Carter in tiger print stage costume. Several photographs retain original press articles or captions en verso. The archive chart a movement from theatrical female impersonation in live revue culture to mediated representation in film and television. They illustrate how cross-dressing functioned alternately as spectacle satire subcultural identity and emerging topic of public conversation. Photographs crisp with minimal edge wear; versos clean where visible. Overall very good condition. A cross-generational visual archive of twentieth-century gender-nonconforming performance. unknown
1923ref. 63201New York: George H. Doran 1923. 8vo. xiv 337 1 pp. Frontisp. numerous illustrations plates photos. Gray publisher’s cloth red lettering minor dustsoiling & slight foxing to fore-edges of textblock w/ d.j. cover art by James Montgomery Flagg minor dustsoiling rubbing faint stain soiling to spine still VG-/G- copy. First edition of this thrilling and inspirational story of the famed pioneering journalist publicist for P.T. Barnum Circus the Olympic Music Hall agent for the Orpheum vaudeville circuit and more. She represented Al Jolson Will Rogers Lillian Russell and many others. In 1919 she lost her life savings to a bad investment and was confined to a hospital for 5 years in cast and braces because of a paralyzing back injury. This inspirational story was written with one hand holding a pencil and moving over a pad of paper while flat on her back. Illustrations were contributed to this memoir by Rube Goldberg James Montgomery Flagg Tony Sarg Thornton Fisher Ed Hughes and others. Scarce in dustjacket. George H. Doran, hardcover
1925ref. 55679Kokomo IN & Lewiston ID: Lylburn B. Johnson 514 S. Webster ca. 1925-1933. Seven pieces. 1st - Folio. 11 x 14 in. Photo-illustrated broadside printed on thick card stock minor soiling very small and slight oil stain at upper fore-edge still VG; 2nd -- 8vo. 4 x 8 in. Four pieces printed on colour-tinted newsprint stock 1 w/ additional stamping minor toning edgewear; 3rd. - 16mo. 2.5 x 3.5 in. Photo-illust. on playing card by T.L. DeLand design on verso rounded corners NF; 4to. 2 x 4 in. photo-printed business card w/ lettering & address on recto illustration on verso NF. Fascinating small collection of exceedingly scarce promotional advertising for the Kokomo IN illusionist and magician Lylburn Johnson b. 1904. He performed with the Chautauqua Circuit between 1925 and 1929 and later on the vaudeville circuit throughout the Midwest and West for private clubs fundraisers vaudeville theaters and more. His act illustrated as illustrated on these pieces incorporated his double death defying feat of begin handcuffed and locked in a barrel full of water escaping from ropes tied to a chair as well as the Mysterious Mail Bag Escape in which he had been locked. In addition he would drive a car blindfolded perform illusions such as the floating woman floating ball and skull the burning cone of water and perform mind reading and spiritualist portions as well. One of the playbills specifically cites performing at the Legion Club House for a P.T.A. Benefit in Lewiston ID Friday Nov. 10 1933. Johnson was the only child of the noted Kokomo IN physician Dr. Oliver Johnson 1878-1927 and although continuing to list the family home as his place of residence and business on the advertising cards included here appears in no street directories trade directories or census records after 1910. No copies in Worldcat; See: Lylburn B. Johnson The Great Johnson with His Mysteries Brochures and Promotional Materials Redpath Chautauqua Collection Univ. of Iowa Special Collections No. MSC0150. Lylburn B. Johnson, 514 S. Webster, unknown
1924ref. 025673Vaudeville Managers Protective Association 1924. Hardcover. Fair. 1924. 1st edition. Folio Hardcover. Unpaginated with about 200 pages illustrated with many B/W sepia and color photos. Covers and title page loose Hinges cracked/torn dampstained. Vaudeville Managers Protective Association hardcover
ref. 60174Various places including Auburn New York early 20th century. Formerly framed; some items laid down on mat boards; generally very attractive. various sizes up to about 20 x 16 inches matted. 18 items including illustrated flyers advertising Milo Vagge and the Vagge Bag Punching Act original photographs of vaudeville acts with the blind-embossed stamp of the "White Hats Actor's Union of American and Associated Actresses of America" 4 photographs of other performers inscribed to the Vagges and 8 broadsides etc. featuring clog dancing comedy and musical bag punching steel top table dancing juggle lifting and posing the "High-class Irish Comedy 'The Wright and Mr. Wrong'" Novelty Acrobats comedy Boxers etc. hardcover
1969ref. 446388Paris : Ecole francaise d'Extreme-Orient 1969. First Edition. Softcover. Near fine paperback copy; edges very slightly dust-dulled and nicked. Remains particularly well-preserved overall; tight bright and clean. Physical description; 170 pages ; 29 cm. Notes; Includes bibliographical references pages 79-87 and index. Includes text of the Haripatha in Marathi with French translation. Subjects; Jnanadeva active 1290 Haripatha. Jñnadeva active 1290 Hariptha pravea. Jnanadeva fl. 1290 Haripaha pravesa. Jnanadeva fl. 1290 Haripatha. Jnanadeva active 1290 Haripatha pravesa. Marathi language ; Texts. Marathi poetry History and criticism. Bhakti. Religion in literature. Marathi literature 13th century. Paris : E?cole franc?aise d'Extre?me-Orient paperback
