What to do this week: Win $100 for quitting at First Person Arts' StorySlam

Looking for something to do this week? We've got you covered

World Cafe Live (3025 Walnut St.)
8:30 p.m. Monday, $10

What's the story? The estimable First Person Arts presents StorySlam: "I Quit," in which competitors from the audience are given five minutes to tell a tale on the theme, with a $100 prize on the line.

Painted Bride Art Center (230 Vine St.)
7 p.m., Tuesday, $10

Each month, the Painted Bride Art Center gives over its space to someone to put on a Secret Show. What will it be? Nobody knows. This month's curator is director and dramaturge Cara Blouin, who is "art pastor" at the Art Church of West Philadelphia and founder of the Republican Theater Festival. So that's a clue (we think).

Prince, 1412 Chestnut St.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday; 8 p.m. Friday; 2 and 8 p.m. Saturday; 3 p.m.Sunday, $20-$57.

The stellar troupe Les Ballets Jazz de Montreal performs works choreographed by Rodrigo Pederneiras, Itzik Galili, and Andonis Foniadakis.

American Philosophical Society (427 Chestnut St.)
8 p.m., Wednesday, $24.

Violinist Hye-Jin Kim plays a recital of works by Bach, Prokofiev, and Saint-Saens.

Ardmore Music Hall (23 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore)
8 p.m., Thursday, $25.

Head to Ardmore for the sensational L.A. world-fusion hip-hop combo Ozomatli.

Colonial Theatre (227 Bridge St., Phoenixville)
8 p.m. Friday, $25-$42.50.

Before he became Ziggy Stardust, David Bowie met The Man Who Sold the World on the seminal 1970 album many see as the beginning of glam rock. Bassist Tony Visconti and drummer Woody Woodmansey, who helped shape the album and played with Bowie on his influential 1970s tours, have formed the group Holy Holy to play the record in its entirety (with Glenn Gregory of Heaven 17 as front man).

International House (3701 Chestnut St.)
7 p.m., Saturday, $9

Edgar G. Ulmer's soapy 1946 drama, Her Sister's Secret, is unusually frank and even-handed for its era, telling the story of a young New Orleans socialite who believes she has been abandoned by a soldier after becoming pregnant during a chance meeting before he ships out during World War II. After her married sister, unable to have children, offers to present the baby as her own, and the soldier returns from the war, things get complicated. The film screens with 1951's The First Legion, a feverish religious drama set in a seminary and directed by melodrama master Douglas Sirk.

Send notices of events to Michael Harrington at mharrington@phillynews.com.