Theater playbill for "The Lady of the Lake" and "The Libertine" at the Washington Theatre, September 11, 1823
Contributors: Pocock, I. (Isaac), 1782-1835; Washington Theatre (Washington, D.C. : 1821-1835); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: [Publisher not identified]
Published: 1823
Place of publication: [Washington, D.C.]
Language: eng
Subjects: Drama; Lady of the Lake (Legendary character); Don Juan (Legendary character)
Other titles: Lady of the lake; Libertine; Theatre. Mr. & Misses Wallack's Benefit. On Thursday evening, Septem. 11
Description: Theatre. Mr. & Misses Wallack's Benefit. On Thursday evening, Septem. 11, will be presented (first time this season,) a dramatic romanace, called "The Lady of the Lake" ... In the course of the evening Imitations by Mr. Wallack of Mr. Keene in the character of Shylock, Mr. Booth, Sir Edard Mortimer, Mr. Kemble, Rolla, Mr. Matthews, Goldfinch, and as Monsieur Morleu, in the favorite farce of Monsieur Tonson. A hornpipe, by Mrs. Wallack. After which, (by particular desire) first time this season, the favourite musical drama of "The Libertine" ...
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Lady of the lake: Fitz James: Mr. T. Jefferson, Earl of Douglas: Mr. Hathwell, Allan Bane: Mr. Darley, Malcolm Graeme: Mr. J. Jefferson, Brian: Mr. Wheatly, Murdoch: Mr. Scrivener, John of Brent: Mr. Francis: Bertram: Mr. Murray, Malise: Mr. J. Jefferson, Jr., Roderick Dhu: Mr. Wallack, Lady Ellen Douglas: Mrs. Wallack, Lady Margaret: Mrs. Jefferson, Blanche of Devon: Mrs. Anderson, Dancers: Misses Hathwell.

Cast: The Libertine: Don Pedro: Mr. Hathwell, Don Juan: Mr. Wallack, Donna Elvira: Mrs. Jefferson, Donna Leonora: Mrs. Anderson, Leporello: Mr. Jefferson, Masetto: Mr. Darley, Zerlinia: Mrs. Wallack, Maria: Mrs. Murray, Don Octavio: Mr. Jefferson, Peasants: Messrs. Scrivener, &c., Lopez: Mr. J. Jefferson, Jun., Serenaders: Messrs. Parker, &c., Female Masqueraders, Daemons, Attendants, Officers, &c.

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