The passing show
Contributors: Lederer, George W., 1861-1938; Engländer, Ludwig, 1853-1914; Rosenfeld, Sydney, 1855-1931; Albaugh's Grand Opera House (Organization : Washington, D.C.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1894
Language: eng
Other titles: Passing show, a topical extravaganza in three acts.
Description: Albaugh's Grand Opera House, Edward H. Allen, manager. Messrs. Canary & Lederer's New York Casino production "The Passing Show," a topical extravaganza, in three acts, written by Sydney Rosenfeld, original music composed and conducted by Ludwig Englander.
Notes: Albaugh's Grand Opera House [Washington, D.C.], week of September 3, matinees Wednesday and Saturday [1894?].

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: John E. Henshaw, Charles J. Ross, Beorge A. Schiller, Jessie Carliesle, Katherine B. Howe, Lucy Daly, Agnes Sherwood, May Ten Broeck, Madge Lessing, Belle Stewart, Jeanette Bageard, Seymour Hess, William Cameron, Harry Standish, Gus Pixley, Mabel Stephenson, James Furrey, Lida Lear, Maud Daulton, Mollie McGill, Minnie Miller, Sylvia Thorne, Helen Bronner, Edith Merrill, Curt Newell, Agnes Sherwood, La petite Adelaide, Gus Richards, double-sex impersonator, Lucy Daly and the Casino Pickaninnies, Katherine B. Howe, Charles J. Ross (late Ross and Fenton), Gertrude Zella, Mabel Stephenson, Wm. Redstone, John Innes, John Horner, Robert Palmer, Madge Lessing, Gertrude Zella, Misses Prager, Furstner and sisters Scudellari, Misses Franko, Biazzi and Sisters Witt, Tamle Boys, Belle Stewart, Ruth, danseuse acrobatique, Edith Merrill.

Includes Vaudeville entertainment, Round the operas in twenty minutes, L'enfant prodigue, The phalanx of Phidias, The apotheosis of the evening star.

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

Available in digital form on the Library of Congress Digital Collections Web site: Variety Stage: Theater Playbills and Programs. Program available in digital form under title: The passing show, a topical extravaganza in three acts.

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