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Left: Poli Theatre Ad – The Commuters
– 1912
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad for the comedy, The Commuters, 1912
Right: Poli Theatre Ad – Three
Twins (1912)
Farley-Allan Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – Musical Comedy, Three
Twins (1912)
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Left: Poli Theatre Ad – Kaufmann’s Cycling Beauties
(1912)
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – Brilliant, Spectacular, Kaufmann’s Cycling Beauties (1912)
Right: Seven
Days – Poli Theatre Ad (1912)
When the Poli Players staged the hilarious comedy, “Seven Days,” in
July 1912, they packed the theater to capacity for every matineee and
night performance. Under quarantine over a scarlet fever scare,
the main characters are confined to a small New York home for seven
days, leading to a series of comical situations. In her “line-up”
illustration of the cast, Farley-Allan demonstrated her superb
caricature and cartooning skills. |
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Left: Poli Theatre Ad – A
Romance of the Under World - 1912
Farley-Allan Theatre Ad for the Vaudeville drama, A
Romance of the Under World (1912)
Right: Poli Theatre Ad – Charley’s
Aunt - 1912
Farley-Allan Theatre Ad for the uproarious comedy, Charley’s
Aunt (1912)
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Left: Poli Theatre Ad – The Barrier
– 1912
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad for the drama, The Barrier, 1912
Right: Poli Theatre Ad - York
State Folks (1912)
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – A Life Story Full of Tears &
Drama, York State Folks (1912)
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Left:
Poli
Theatre Program Cover - (1912)
Most of Farley Allan’s Poli Theatre Program covers are Art Nouveau in
style - some black & white, others two-colored, portraying
sophisticated, theatre-going couples in various settings.
Right: In 1999
- Poli Theatre Ad - (1912)
In March 1912, the Poli Theater staged "In 1999," a one-act
comedy about future gender role reversal. Sarah later told one of
her sisters that she modeled the married couple in the show’s newspaper
ad after herself and her husband, James. That’s Sarah in the
foreground, lighting a cigarette, stylishly dressed in a wide-brimmed
hat, riding clothes and high buckled shoes, with a crop under her
arm. Behind her, looking bewildered, is her husband, in a
bathrobe and slippers, taking care of their infant son, John, and the
family cat.
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Left: Poli
Theatre Ad - The Chorus Lady (1912)
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – Lillian
Bayer in The Chorus Lady (1912)
Right:. Poli
Theatre Ad - Bobby
Burnit
(1912)
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – Comedy, Bobby Burnit (1912)
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Left: Poli
Theatre Ad - Seven Sisters (1912)
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – Fun, Witty Comedy, Seven
Sisters (1912)
Right Top: Poli Theatre Ad - Witching Hour (1912)
Farley-Allan Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad – Powerful Psychological
Drama, Witching Hour (1912)
Right Bottom: Poli Theatre Ad - Song
Review, Gus Edwards (1912)
Farley-Allan Poli Theatre Ad - Song Review, Gus
Edwards (1912)
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