A Trip to Chinatown
The story concerns a widow who accidentally maneuvers two young suburban couples into a big city restaurant and brings romance to them and herself.Beginning in 1883, he began a career as a playwright, producing a series of twenty farcical comedies (roughly one per year until his death) and a comic opera.[4] Versions of the script can be found in the 1941 Princeton University Press collection, Five Plays by Charles Hoyt edited by Douglas L. Hunt.[1] Two young men in San Francisco tell their wealthy but strict guardian, Uncle Ben, that they are going on an educational sightseeing trip to Chinatown.[7] A silent film adaptation of the musical was released in 1926, called A Trip to Chinatown, starring Margaret Livingston and featuring Anna May Wong and Charles Farrell.
Charles H. HoytBroadwaymusical comedyJohn OxenfordMadison Square TheatreTrixie FriganzaHarry Conor"The Bowery"A Winsome Widowfilm adaptationAnna May WongConcordThe Boston Postplaywrightfarcical comediescomic operaCharles K. HarrisAfter the BallShow BoatHe'll Have Himself a Good TimeJohann NestroyThornton WilderThe Merchant of YonkersThe MatchmakerHello, Dolly!San FranciscoArthur Pacietrouser roleThe BoweryFlorenz Ziegfeld, Jr.Raymond HubbellA Trip to Chinatown (film)A Trip to ChinatownMargaret LivingstonCharles FarrellBeatrice VanRobert P. KerrBob ColeDillon BrothersInternet Broadway DatabaseAdonisLightnin'