Sancho Panza
Contributors: Janney, Russell, 1884-1963; Boleslavsky, Richard, 1889-1937; Reynolds, James; Felix, Hugo, 1866-1934; Graves, Rupert; Lengyel, Menyhért, 1880-1974; Cervantes Saavedra, Miguel de, 1547-1616; Powers' Theatre (Chicago, Ill.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1924
Language: eng
Description: A.L. Erlanger and Harry J. Powers, Powers Theatre, also operating Illinois, Colonial and Blackstone Theatres, Chicago, John E. Mooney, business manager, Powers' Theatre. Russell Janney presents Otis Skinner (by arrangement with Charles Frohman) in Melchoir Lengyel's fantastic comedy "Sancho Panza," based on certain episodes in Cervantes' story "Don Quixote de la Mancha". Directed by Richard Boleslawsky, music and songs by Hugo Felix, production and costumes designed under the supervision of Emilie Hapgood, by James Reynolds. The "Don Quixote" curtain designed and painted by Reginald Marsh, orchestra under the direction of Rupert Graves.
Notes: Powers' Theatre, Chicago. Third week, beginning Monday evening, March 24, 1924. Matinees Saturday only.

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: Otis Skinner, Robert Robson, Robert Rosaire, Charles Halton, Frederick Tiden, Russ Whytal, H.H. McCollum, Marion Marcus Clarke, Allyn Joslyn, Richard Cramer, Harry Lewellyn, Anthony Andre, Marguerite Forrest, Herbert Delmore, Grace Elliott, Mildred Gordon, Marguerite Ingram, Josefa Trocka, Ruth Mansfield, Merle Stevens, Ruth D. Moore, Helen Green, Yvett Aubrey, Richard Cramer, Olga Treskoff, Yuan Saverda, Helen Grenelle, Mildred Gordon, William H. Browne, Royal Cutter, Walker Moore, Rubi Trelease, Meyer Berenson, Michel Barroy, William Venus, Arthur C. Tennyson, Smiley W. Irwin, Jack Cronin, Alfred Goldie.

Color illustrated covers with color illustrated advertisement for Djer-Kis cosmetics on inside front cover, Libby's peaches on inside back cover, Murad cigarettes on back cover. Advertisement for Kelly Springfield tires on additional plate in program.

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