The man in the moon
Contributors: De Koven, Reginald, 1859-1920; Stange, Stanislaus, d. 1917; Harrison, Louis, 1859-1936; Columbia Theatre (Organization : Washington, D.C.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1900
Language: eng
Other titles: Great golden spectacle, The Man in the Moon, Jr., a spectacular fantasy in four acts and seven scenes.
Description: Columbia Theatre, absolutely fireproof, Luckett & Dwyer, lessees and managers. The great golden spectacle "The Man in the Moon, Jr." a spectacular fantasy in four acts and seven scenes, written by Messrs. Louis Harrison and Stanislus Stange [i.e. Stanislaus Stange], music by Messrs. Frederick Solomen [i.e. Frederick Solomon] and Reginald DeKoven.
Notes: Columbia Theatre [Washington, D.C.], week of February 19th, 1900, matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:15 p.m.

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: Mr. Julius Steger, Mr. Fred Solomon, Mr. Louis Wesley, Mr. Frank Whitman, Mr. George Courtney, Mr. Frank Ahearn, Mr. W. Le Vere, Mr. Mylo Joyce, Mr. J.A. Furey, Mr. Ferdinand Payton, Mr. Charles McCann, Mr. Schaffer, Mr. Charles Fitz, Mr. Mylo Jocie, Mr. Archie Gillis, Mr. Sam Barnard, Miss Helen Lord, Miss Lottie Medley, Miss Violet Holls, Miss Mildred Claire, Miss Lotta Faust, Miss Deane Wilkie, Miss Beatrice Liddell, Miss Rita Riley, Miss Ella Rinquest, Miss Bessie Wynn, Miss Kitty Lawrence, Miss Marie Clements, Miss Nonie Dore, Miss Rita Riley, Miss May Hickson, Miss Irene Cameron, Miss Lou Hartley, Miss Lulu Hesse, Miss Margorie Lee, Miss Ernestine Kingston, Miss McNeill, Miss Jessie Richmond, Miss Zaza Belasco, Helen Gordon, Nellie Hawley, Edith Palmer, May Roberts, Nellie Murray, Lydia Lewis, Marie Tray.

LC copy: Incomplete: [4] p. only of program.

Available in digital form on the Library of Congress Digital Collections Web site: Variety Stage: Theater Playbills and Programs under the title: The great golden spectacle, The Man in the Moon, Jr., a spectacular fantasy in four acts and seven scenes.

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