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The production moved to Broadway where it debuted at the Punch and Judy Theatre on December 1, 1915. [1] A hit, the play continued to run at that theater until May 27, 1916. [ 7 ] The play was produced by the owner of the Punch and Judy Theatre, [ 8 ] Charles Hopkins, [ 9 ] and co-directed by Hopkins and Edward Emery. [ 10 ]
Advertisement in The Sun, July 1916 Actors Madge Kennedy and John Cumberland in the 1915 Broadway production of Fair and Warmer.. Fair and Warmer is a three-act comedy play by the American writer Avery Hopwood.
1915 Broadway The Blue Paradise is a musical in a prologue and two acts, with music by Edmund Eysler , Sigmund Romberg and Leo Edwards , lyrics primarily by Herbert Reynolds , and a book by Edgar Smith , based on the operetta Ein Tag im Paradies ( A Day in Paradise , 1913) by Eysler with original text by Leo Stein and Bela Jenbach .
The Passing Show Of 1915 Broadway revue opened at the Winter Garden Theatre on May 29 and ran for 145 performances. Shell Out London production opened at the Comedy Theatre on August 24 and ran for 315 performances. Stop! Look! Listen! Broadway production opened at the Globe Theatre on December 25 and ran for 105 performances.
The Astor Market was an indoor public market built in 1915 at 95th Street and Broadway on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York City. It was financed by Vincent Astor with between $750,000 and $1,000,000. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Osco Drug traces its history back to 1915 by S.M. Skaggs in American Falls, Idaho as a cash and carry store. His son Lorenzo L. Skaggs, who had been involved in the predecessor to Safeway, founded the Pay-Less chain in 1937 in Rochester, Minnesota. In 1942, these chains merged with others and formed the Owners Service Company, shortened to Osco.
CVS Health group president and executive vice president Prem Shah told Yahoo Finance that PBMs, used by a majority of Fortune 500 companies, endeavor to lower costs of branded drugs — yet just ...
Vail retired in 1919, shortly after 195 Broadway was finished; the new AT&T president, Henry Bates Thayer, helped grow the company into an international telecommunications company. [53] While in use as AT&T headquarters, 195 Broadway was the site of one end of the first transcontinental telephone call in 1923. [67]