Theater playbill for "Still Waters Run Deep" and "Somebody Else" at the Washington Theatre, February 12, 1858
Contributors: Planché, J. R. (James Robinson), 1796-1880; Polkinhorn's Steam Printing Office; Washington Theatre (Washington, D.C. : 19th century); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: Polkinhorn's Steam Printing Office, D street, bet. 6th & 7th sts.
Published: 1858
Place of publication: [Washington, D.C.]
Language: eng
Other titles: Still waters run deep; Somebody else; Last nights of the grand combination comedy nights! Second night of the great play, entitled Still waters run deep
Description: Washington Theatre. Lessee Mr. Stuart, Stage manager: Mr. S. Eytinge ... Last nights of the grand combination comedy nights!  Second night of the great play, entitled "Still Waters Run Deep." This celebrated drama, the most successful one produced within the past fifty years, will be presented to the Washington public with all the advanatages of a superior cast, dresses, scenery,  and general appointments. Friday evening, Feb'y 12th, 1858, will be presented Tom Taylor's successful domestic play, called "Still Waters Run Deep" ... To conclude with the pleasing Comedietta entitled "Somebody Else!" ...
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Still waters run deep: John Mildmay: Mr. John Sloan, Captain Hawksley: Mr. F. Bangs, Potter: Mr. D. WHiting, Dunbilk: Mr. H. Russell, Langford: Mr. Warden, Markham: Mr. J. Whiting, Gimlet: Mr Thompson, Jessop: Mr. Newton, Mrs. Mildmay: Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. Hector Sternhold: Mrs. H.P. Grattan.

Cast: Somebody else: Hans Moritz: Mr. John Sloan, Ernest Waldburg: Mr. F. Bangs, Herr Flitterman: Mr. C. Howard, Minnie: Mrs. John Sloan, Louise: Mrs. C. Stoneall.

"The Manager announces with pleasure that he has effected an engagement with the geatest Tragedienne of the age, Miss Matilda Heron, who will maker her first appearance in her celebrated creation of Camille! On Monday, February 15th ..."

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