Hurly burly
Contributors: Smith, Harry B. (Harry Bache), 1860-1936; Smith, Edgar, 1857-1938; Stromberg, John, 1853-1902; Weber & Fields' Broadway Music Hall; Weber & Fields (Comedy team); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1898
Language: eng
Other titles: Variety show [with Billy Olive, dainty juggler, The Great Two Van Aukens, several play scenes, and music].
Description: Weber & Fields' Broadway Music Hall, Broadway, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth Streets, Weber & Fields, proprietors and managers. Billy Olive, dainty juggler. The Great Van Aukens, "Hurly Burly," another of those things, in to acts, being to some extent a continuation of "Pousse Café," book by Harry B. Smith and Edgar Smith, produced under the stage direction of Julian Mitchell.
Notes: Weber & Fields' Broadway Music Hall, week commencing Monday evening, November 7, 18989, matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: Mr. Charles J. Ross, Mr. Joseph Weber, Mr. Lou Fields, Mr. David Warfield, Mr. Peter F. Dailey, Mr. John T. Kelly, Mr. Geo. W. Thomas, Mr. W. Renner, Mr. W. Russell, Mr. W. West, Miss Fay Templeton, Miss Mabel Fenton, Miss Rose Beaumont, Miss Nelly Beaumont, Miss Josephine Allen, Miss Aimee Angelis, Miss Lear Angelis [i.e. Miss Leah Angelis], Miss Frankie Bailey, Miss "Stubby" Ainscoe, Miss Belle Robinson, Miss Lucy Escott, Miss Minnie E. Poore, Miss Julia Baird, Miss Ada Wyatt, Miss May Edwards, Miss Bonnie Maginn, Miss Minnie Gaylor, Miss Florence Bell, Miss May Sherwood, Miss Helen Dunbar, Miss Gibson, Miss Moore, Miss Nettie Armstrong.

Illustrated color covers with color illustrated advertisement for Le Roy cigars on back cover.

LC copy shelved under: Hurly burly.

With: Cyranose -- The heathen (not the Christian). Issued together.

Available in digital form on the Library of Congress Digital Collections Web site: Variety Stage: Theater Playbills and Programs under the title: Variety show [with Billy Olive, dainty juggler, The Great Two Van Aukens, several play scenes, and music].

In: American theater programs of the late 19th and 20th centuries (Library of Congress).