A runaway girl
Contributors: Gresham, Herbert, 1853-1921; Nicholls, Harry, 1852-1926; Hopwood, Aubrey, 1863-; Greenbank, Harry; Caryll, Ivan, 1861-1921; Hicks, Seymour, 1871-1949; Monckton, Lionel, 1861-1924; Augustin Daly Musical Company; Lafayette Square Opera House (Organization : Washington, D.C.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1899
Language: eng
Description: Lafayette Sq. Opera House, absolutely fireproof. Nixon & Zimmerman, sole lessees and managers. Augustin Daly's Musical Comedy Company (From Daly's Theatre, New York) presenting (after a run of over 200 nights) "A Runaway Girl," a musical play in two acts, by Seymour Hicks and Harry Nichols, music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton, lyrics by Aubrey Hopwood and Harry Greenbank, conductor Mr. Sebastian Hiller. All the dance and movements by Mr. Herbert Gresham.
Notes: Lafayette Square Opera House [Washington, D.C.], week beginning Monday, Feb. 27, 1899. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: Mr. Cyril Scott, Mr. Harold Vizard, Mr. Frank Celli, Mr. Henry Stanley, Mr. Eric Scott, Mr. Lionel Hogarth, Mr. Robert Kelly, Mr. Tom Hadaway, Mr. Arthur Donaldson, Mr. George Lesoir, Mr. Charles Bates, Mr. Frank Regis, Mr. Percy Smith, Mr. Frank Evans, Mr. James Castle, Mr. James Powers, Miss Clara Palmer, Miss Catharine Lewis, Miss Gerda Wismer, Miss Violet Goodall, Miss Blanche Carlisle, Miss Marion Carlton, Miss June Jackson, Miss Frances Gordon, Miss Edith Hutchins, Miss Maria Blanchard, Miss Ida Hawle, Miss Carolyn Gordon. Dancers: Misses Francesca Gordon, Elsie Sarracco, Carolyn Gordon, Marion Longfellow, Miss Gerda Wismer. Others: Misses Suzanne Sanje, Elizabeth Conner, Jane Schenk, Bessie Ford, Misses Marion, Carlton, Clara, Garrick, Adelaide, Phillips, Hila Henning, Berta Hobson, Mabel McKenna, Misses Saracco, Blanche Carlilse, Beatrice Clements, Miss Elsa Ryan, Miss Irene Perry, Miss Ethel Jackson.

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

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