'A WOMANLESS WEDDING'
CONTINUATION OF
CAST OF CHARACTERS

 General Pershing  Aaron Wells
 Field Marshal Haig  A. J. Love
 Andrew Carnegie  Guy McClure
 Mrs. Carnegie  J. W. Lovelace
 Theda Bara  A.C. Bollheimer
 Galli-Curci  Dr. F. V. Bonham
 Henry Ford  Noble Bacon
 Mrs. Ford  Wm. Jacquot
 Marshall Field  A. Hertzman
 Mrs. Marshall Field  Mickey Rooney
 Irving Berlin  Wm. Cox

 BRIDAL

 PARTY 
 Groomsmen  Dennis Welch, Tony Barkus
 Best Man  G. H. Shafor
 Bishop  J. D. McPhail
 Padrewski  J. D. McPhail
 Bride's Maids  Bruno Slomsk, Elmer Edmonds
 Maid of Honor  Lloyd McPhail
 Matron of Honor Pete Mainini
 Flower Girls  Paul Carlyle, Nolan Rowan
 Ring Bearer  Mose McDickens
 Bride  Jim Hicks
 Groom  Guess Who??
 Miss Wester  Organist
 Miss Clayton  Accompanist
 Miss Waller  Accompanist

 (This follows Mr.

  and Mrs. Coolige)
 Flappers of 1927  Joe Barkus, Chas. Schaffer
 Negro Mammy  Ralph Weaver
 Baby  R. G. Smith
 Sambo  R. H. McGhee
 Joe  
 Kentucky Colonel  G. M. Martin
 His Lady  Andy McCoy
 J. D. Rockefeller  James Moore
 Mrs. Rockefeller  Alex Potocki
 Mrs. Gould  R. G. Whiteside
 Paul Whiteman  Verne Hiller

 This play, "The Womanless Wedding", is fully protected by copywright No. 70971 at U.S. Copyright Office, Washington, D.C. Anyone attempting infringement, place themselves liable for prosecution and damages.

 Information supplied on these two pages is for entertainment, only, and is not intended to infringe upon the rights of any person or department. Names of characters were taken from the original program of 1926, and therefore, may not be exact in spelling. Time has a way of altering the printed page.

Look carefully at the photo and the cast of characters. I recognize the name of one as that of my grandfather. Perhaps, you will find someone of your family's past generations, also. Enjoy.....................

I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the McPhail family for allowing me the use of this most fragile material so that it can be shared by all. Lynda

'Click' on next, below, and you will be taken to an excellent description of the 'Royal Theater' by Erv Coppi.