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- Q19877519 subject Q7466903.
- Q19877519 subject Q8134232.
- Q19877519 subject Q8705454.
- Q19877519 abstract "Ripples is a “new musical extravaganza” (musical comedy) in two acts with book by William Anthony McGuire, lyrics by Irving Caesar and Graham John, and music by Oscar Levant and Albert Sirmay. The show was produced by Charles Dillingham at the New Amsterdam Theatre, and opened February 11, 1930.The musical director was Gus Salzer. The show was staged by William Anthony McGuire and choreographed by Mary Read and William Holbrook. Scenic design by Joseph Urban. Costume design by Charles Le Maire. It ran for 55 performances, closing on March 29, 1930.The cast headlined the entire Stone family: Fred Stone as Rip Van Winkle, Mrs. Fred Stone as Mrs. Willoughby, their daughter, Dorothy Stone, as Ripples, and in her stage debut, their other daughter, Paula Stone as Mary Willoughby. It included Dorothy’s future husband, Charles Collins as Richard Willoughby, and Eddie Foy, Jr. as Corporal Jack Sterling.The plot concerns Rip (Fred Stone), who is the great-great-grandson of the original Rip, and a great big liar. He is a serious drinker, like his forebear, and he drinks himself to sleep in the Catskills only to awake and find himself surrounded by dwarfs, who are bootleggers. They were hired to fool the state troopers because of their size. Rip’s daughter, Ripples (Dorothy Stone) thinks she’s in love with Trooper Jack Sterling (Eddie Foy, Jr.) but finds out she is really in love with the rich Richard Willoughby (Charles Collins).In 1929, Fred Stone was critically injured in an airplane crash and was told he would never dance again. But he recovered to appear in “Ripples” and Brooks Atkinson of the New York Times reported, “Fred Stone is back.”[7]".
- Q19877519 author Q3105229.
- Q19877519 lyrics Q1284219.
- Q19877519 musicBy Q725792.
- Q19877519 musicBy Q945042.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q1284219.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q19667885.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q2004827.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q2543392.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q3105229.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q313270.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q373738.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q4980626.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q506014.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q5076872.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q5336038.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q725792.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q7466903.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q8134232.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q85017.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q8705454.
- Q19877519 wikiPageWikiLink Q945042.
- Q19877519 book "William Anthony McGuire".
- Q19877519 lyrics "Irving Caesar and Graham John".
- Q19877519 music "Oscar Levant and Albert Sirmay".
- Q19877519 name "Ripples".
- Q19877519 type CreativeWork.
- Q19877519 type Musical.
- Q19877519 type MusicalWork.
- Q19877519 type Work.
- Q19877519 type Thing.
- Q19877519 type Q2188189.
- Q19877519 type Q2743.
- Q19877519 type Q386724.
- Q19877519 comment "Ripples is a “new musical extravaganza” (musical comedy) in two acts with book by William Anthony McGuire, lyrics by Irving Caesar and Graham John, and music by Oscar Levant and Albert Sirmay. The show was produced by Charles Dillingham at the New Amsterdam Theatre, and opened February 11, 1930.The musical director was Gus Salzer. The show was staged by William Anthony McGuire and choreographed by Mary Read and William Holbrook. Scenic design by Joseph Urban.".
- Q19877519 label "Ripples (musical)".
- Q19877519 name "Ripples".