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Jean Dalrymple
Jean Van Kirk Dalrymple ((September 5, 1902 ) – November 15, 1998〔("Jean Dalrymple, Persuasive Dreamer Who Brought Theater to City Center, Dies at 96" ), nytimes.com, November 17, 1998]〕) was an American theater producer, manager, publicist, author and playwright who was instrumental in the founding of New York City Center and is best known for her productions there.
==Biography==
Dalrymple was born in Morristown, New Jersey on September 5, 1902 to an affluent couple, George, a concert manager, and Elizabeth (née Collins) Dalrymple. As a teenager, she worked as a stenographer on Wall Street and then had a vaudeville act on the Keith-Albee-Orpheum circuit with Dan Jarrett.〔Frank Cullen, Florence Hackman, and Donald McNeilly. ''Vaudeville, Old & New: An Encyclopedia of Variety Performers in America''. New York: Routledge, 2007.〕 She began working as a press agent for the theater producer John L. Golden, and wrote a play, ''Salt Water''.〔(Biodata ), archives.nypl.org; accessed August 16, 2015.〕
Dalrymple served on the Board of City Center, and in the 1980s, was president of the Light Opera of Manhattan. At City Center, she produced revivals of such works as ''Our Town''; ''Porgy and Bess''; ''Othello'' (starring Paul Robeson and Jose Ferrer); ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' (starring Uta Hagen and Anthony Quinn); ''Pal Joey'' (with Bob Fosse and Viveca Lindfors); ''King Lear'' (with Orson Welles), and many others.〔
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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