Theater playbill for Maggie Mitchell in "The Pearl of Savoy, or, A Mother's Prayer" at the National Theater, Washington, December 8, 1873
Contributors: Mayhew, Kate, 1853-1944, actor; Widmer, Harry, conductor; Barnett, C. Z. (Charles Zachary); National Theater (Washington, D.C. : 1873-1885); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: Publisher not identified
Published: 1873
Place of publication: [Washington, D.C.]
Language: eng
Other titles: Pearl of Savoy, or, A Mother's Prayer; Pearl of Savoy; Mother's prayer; Second week of the popular favorite Maggie Mitchell who was nightly greeted during the past week by crowded and delighted audiences
Description: National Theater, Mr. J.G. Saville, sole lessee and director, Mr. M.W. Canning, associate and business manager. Mr. E. Lamb, stage manager, Mr. Harry Widmer, leader of orchestra ... Second week of the popular favorite Maggie Mitchell who was nightly greeted during the past week by crowded and delighted audiences. The new company pronounced by press and public unequalled in their various roles. First appearance in Washington of the charming and youthful artist, Miss Kate Mayhew. Mr. Harry Widmer and his grand orchestra nightly received with rapturous applause. Monday evening, Dec'r 8th, 1873, and every evening until further notice, will be presented the beautiful domestic drama, in five acts, entitled "The Pearl of Savoy, or, A Mother's Prayer!" ...
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Pearl of Savoy: Marie, the Pretty Pearl of Savoy: Maggie Mitchell, Pierrot: E. Lamb, Lonstalot: W.E. Sheridan, Arthur: B.C. Smith, Commander: M. Lanagan, Father Lesurges: Cyril Searle, Laroque: J.J. Spies, Jaquot: C.J. Dade, La Fleur: T.N. Edwards, Duke d'Elbe: W. Scott, Chabot: B. Chambers, Margaret: Mrs. Melinda Jones, Chouchon (her first appearance): Miss Kate Mayhew, Marchioness: Mrs. E. Holmes, Annette: Miss Loane, M'lle d'Elbe: Mrs. Cyril Searle, Susette: Miss Pendleton, Fanchette: Miss Mamie Wood, Chambermaid: Mrs. B.C. Smith.

LC copy imperfect. Bottom trimmed away.

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