The head waiters
Contributors: Vokes, Harry; Vokes, Margaret Daly; Sidney, George, 1877-1945; Daly, Lucy; Chilvers, Thos. H. (Thomas H.); Stair, E. D. (Edward D.), 1859-1951; Dillea, Herbert; Day, Edmund, 1866-1923; Academy of Music (Organization : Washington, D.C.); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Published: 1902
Language: eng
Other titles: Ward and Vokes, chaperoned by E.D. Stair, as The head waiters, musical farce comedy banquet of mirth in two spreads, from soup to finger bowls.
Description: Washington's popular family theatre Academy of Music, E.D. Stair, lessee and proprietor, A.W. Herman, local manager. Ward and Voks, chaperoned by E.D. Stair as "The Head Waiters," a musical farce comedy banquet of mirth in two spreads, from soup to finger bowls, by Edmund Day, music by Thomas H. Chilvers and Herbert Dillea. Mr. Herbert Dillea, musical director. Academy Orchestra, under the direction of Chas. E. Wright, Jr.
Notes: Academy of Music, Washington, [D.C.], week beginning Monday, Feb. 24, 1902. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

Title devised by Library staff.

Cast: Louis Powers, Lucy Daly, Happy Ward, Harry Vokes, Margaret Daly Vokes, Maude Alice Kelley, Joe Kelly, Lew Miller, Harry Thornton, Cecil Lean, Frank Willing, Jessie Cain, Fred Whitefield, Bert Wainright, John Motz, Hallie White, Josie Daly, Mabel Conquest, Lila Conquest, Florence Hawkins, Floy Walters, Bessie Franklin, Lettie West, Josephine Lanswell, Gertrude Miller, Blanche Johnson, Gussie Dial, Annie Hall, Marie Hall, Janet Hall, Martha Hall, Martha Sandager, Bertha M. Silsby, Suzaine Ernest, Alma Bauer, Ethel Kyle, Bertha Nabors.

LC copy: Imperfect: [8] p. only of program.

Available in digital form on the Library of Congress Digital Collections Web site: Variety Stage: Theater Playbills and Programs. Program available in digital form under title: Ward and Vokes, chaperoned by E.D. Stair, as The head waiters, musical farce comedy banquet of mirth in two spreads, from soup to finger bowls.

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