Theater playbill for Mr. J.S. Clarke and Miss Susan Denin  in "Every-Body's Friend" and "My Neighbor's Wife" at the Washington Theater, March 20, 1862
Contributors: Denin, Susan, 1835-1875, actor; Coyne, J. Stirling (Joseph Stirling), 1803-1868; Bunn, Alfred, 1796?-1860; Polkinhorn, Henry, approximately 1813- printer; Washington Theater (Organization : Washington, D.C.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: H. Polkinhorn, Printer
Published: 1862
Place of publication: [Washington, D.C.]
Language: eng
Other titles: Every-Body's friend; Everybody's friend; My neighbor's wife; Decided success of Mr. J.S. Clarke the popular American comedian, who will appear as Major De Boots! and Timothy Brown; Miss Susan Denin as Mrs. Featherly
Description: Theater! Corner of C and 11th streets, near Pennsylvania Avenue. Lessee and manager: Mr. Humphrey Bland, Acting manager: Mr. Blennerhassett, Stage manager: Mr. H. Russell, Musical director: Mr. Sandy Jamieson ... Thursday.  Decided success of Mr. J.S. Clarke the popular American comedian, who will appear as Major De Boots! and Timothy Brown. Miss Susan Denin as Mrs. Featherly. Thursday, March 20th, 1862 the performances will commence with the comedy of "Every-Body's Friend!" ... To conclude with the farce of "My Neighbor's Wife" ... Friday evening, Benefit of Mr. J.S. Clarke. In rehesal a new comic play entitled "Paul Pry in Washington".
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Everybody's friend: Major Wellington de Boots: Mr. J.S. Clarke, Mr. Felix Featherly: Mr. E.H. Brink, Mr. Icebrook: Mr. J.G. Boyd, Trap: Mr. Witters, Coachman: Mr. D. Walton, Gardener: Mr. Sheswood, Mrs. Featherley: Miss Susan Denin, Mrs. Swansdown: Mrs. H. Bland, Mrs. De Boots: Mrs. H. Muzzy, Emma: Miss K. Hodges, Cook: Miss Jones.

Cast: My neighbor's wife: Mr. Brown: Mr. J.S. Clarke, Somerton: Mr. J.G. Boyd, Mr. Smith: Mr. J.S. Edwards, Mrs. Somerton: Miss A. Hodges, Mrs. Brown: Mrs. H. Bland, Mrs. Smith: Mrs. H. Muzzy.

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