Creative Arts
16th Annual Youth Arts Celebration
Downtown Indiana Indiana, PAIAA Displays Artwork by Sarah Carr at Indiana Library
Indiana Free Library 845 Philadelphia St., Indiana, Pennsylvania“No Time For Comedy”
The Jimmy Stewart Museum 835 Philadelphia St., Indiana, PAStarring Jimmy Stewart and Rosalind Russell. A Playwright scores a hit with his first Broadway play. He and his leading lady are happily married until a patroness of the arts convinces him to forget about comedy and write a tragedy.
“No Time For Comedy”
The Jimmy Stewart Museum 835 Philadelphia St., Indiana, PAStarring Jimmy Stewart and Rosalind Russell. A Playwright scores a hit with his first Broadway play. He and his leading lady are happily married until a patroness of the arts convinces him to forget about comedy and write a tragedy.
“No Time For Comedy”
The Jimmy Stewart Museum 835 Philadelphia St., Indiana, PAStarring Jimmy Stewart and Rosalind Russell. A Playwright scores a hit with his first Broadway play. He and his leading lady are happily married until a patroness of the arts convinces him to forget about comedy and write a tragedy.
“No Time For Comedy”
The Jimmy Stewart Museum 835 Philadelphia St., Indiana, PAStarring Jimmy Stewart and Rosalind Russell. A Playwright scores a hit with his first Broadway play. He and his leading lady are happily married until a patroness of the arts convinces him to forget about comedy and write a tragedy.
Final Spring Term Open Mic Night with WIUP
The Artists Hand Gallery & Espresso Bar 732 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, PAOne two THREE! You and me at THE WIUP Open Mic. Bring songs and stories and spoken word. Open to all - Equally happy with audience and performers. To perform, register at: https://docs.google.com/.../1dkyMror0fdsuNaCO.../viewform..
Indiana Players Present A Midsummer Night’s Dream
Philadelphia Street Playhouse 725 Philadelphia Street, Indiana, PA“No Time For Comedy”
The Jimmy Stewart Museum 835 Philadelphia St., Indiana, PAStarring Jimmy Stewart and Rosalind Russell. A Playwright scores a hit with his first Broadway play. He and his leading lady are happily married until a patroness of the arts convinces him to forget about comedy and write a tragedy.