Theater playbill for "The Black Crook" at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, N.J., April 8, 1929
Contributors: Burke, Alfred, 1918-2011; Eaton, Pearl, 1898-1958; Morley, Christopher, 1890-1957; Gribble, Harry Wagstaff, 1896-1981, director; De Mille, Agnes, choreographer; Barras, Charles M., 1826-1873; Hoboken Theatrical Company; Lyric Theatre (Hoboken, N.J.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: The Poggi Press
Published: 1929
Place of publication: Hoboken, N.J
Language: eng
Other titles: Black crook
Description: Lyric Theatre Hoboken. Hoboken Theatreical Company, Inc., lessee and manager. Fifth week, beginning April 8th, 1929, every evening at 8:00 p.m., grand family matinees Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Morley, Throckmorton, Milliken, Gribble respectfully submit their revival of the renowned magical and spectacular drama by Charles M. Barras, entited "The Black Crook," with entirely new scenery designed, painted and constructed by Cleon Throckmorton. Costumes designed by Alfred Burke, executed by Mrs. William Tanner and Pauline Hatchett, accessories by Arthur Wyman of the Hoboken Theatrical Co., assisted by Felix Harbord. Musical numbers invented and staged by Miss Pearl Eaton. Grand ballet created and directed by Miss Agnes De Mille. Entire spectacle produced under the personal direction of Harry Wagstaff Gribble, additional musical numbers by Max Hirschfeld, formerly of the Boston Conservatory, additional lyrics by Christopher Morley.
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Mr. Byron Hatfield, Mr. Joseph Holicky, Mr. Anthony Andre, Mr. Leo Topping, Mr. Paul Huber, Mr. Charles Reilly, Mr. Victor Kilian, Mr. Warren Leonard, Miss Eunice Howard, Miss Beth Meakins, Miss Elinor Meeker, Miss Mary Stauber, Miss Hazell Cox, Miss Gloria Ludlow, Mr. George Hermann, Radiana Pazmore, Mr. Gilman Williams, Miss Roxanne, Mr. Archie Onri, Mr. George Warrington, Mr. Joe Schrode.

"Now playing, Christopher Morley's Old Rialto, 18th capacity week After Dark, or Neither Maid, Wife nor Widow".

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