- (1902 - 1925) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1902) Stage Play: King Dodo. Musical comedy. Produced by Daniel Frohman. by arrangement with Henry W. Savage.
- Somewhere Else (1913). Musical/fantasy. Book by Avery Hopwood. Music by Gustave Luders. Lyrics by Avery Hopwood. Choreographed by Dave Marion. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Costume Design by Mme. Freisinger, J. Weiner, Boinet & Hirsig and Mme. Zimmerman. Lighting Design by Joseph Wilson. Directed by Frank Smithson. Broadway Theatre: 20 Jan 1913- 25 Jan 1913 (8 performances). Cast: Devor Alvarez, Perry Alvarez, Melville Anderson (as "Guard/Somewhere Else Boy"), Alys Baldwin, Florida Bellaire, Rita Bellaire, Sally Berch, Ednah Bernard, Mabel Callon, Dorothy Carrigne, Donald Chalmers, Martin Conroy, Cecil Cunningham, Helene Davis, Violet De Biccari, Ellen Evans, Franklyn Farnum (as "Rocky Rixon, Cousin of Getaway"), Doris Ferges, Fred M. Fisher (as "Billy Wright, Rocky's College Chum"), Estelle Francesca, Briggs French (as "Johnny Williams, Rocky's College Chum"), Shephard Garretson, Mabel Gebeau, Monte Grayce, Richard Hall, H.R. Haskell, Catherine Hayes, W.A. Healey, George Healy, Taylor Holmes (as "Billy Getaway, of New York City"), Maxwell Kennedy (as "Jimmy Parker, Rocky's College Chum"), Helen Kent, Mildred Lawrence, Burton Lenihan (as "Teddy Wood, Rocky's best friend"), Elene Leska, Susie McChroan, H.T. McCoy, Daisy McNally, Blixie Murrie, Naidene Parker, Hilda Peters, Will Philbrick, Saith Powell, Billie St. Clair, W.C. Stanley, Dick Stewart, Cecil Thackara, Edith Thayer, H.P. Wagner, Edith Warren, Frank Wayne, Ethel West, Marion Whitney, Leslie Wilson, Pauline Winters. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- Toot-Toot! (1918). Musical comedy. Book by Edgar Allan Woolf. Based on the farce "Excuse Me" by Rupert Hughes. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Berton Braley. Musical Director: Anton Heindl. Additional lyrics by Edgar Allan Woolf and Emil Breitenfeld. Additional music by Emil Breitenfeld and Anatol Friedland. Choreographed by Robert Marks. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Costume Design by Faibsey. Lighting Design by Joseph Wilson. Directed by Edgar Allan Woolf and Edward E. Rose. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 11 Mar 1918- 13 Apr 1918 (40 performances). Cast: Ernie Adams (as "Train Butcher"), Marie Ahern (as "Ensemble"), Louise Allen (as "Marjorie Newton"), Jean Anthony (as "Ensemble"), Earl Benham (as "Mr. Walter Colt"), Annette Besuden (as "Ensemble"), Norman Bryan (as "Lieutenant Flint"), Nina Calame (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Caplan (as "Ensemble"), Alma Claussen (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Cox (as "Ensemble"), Helen Donohue (as "Ensemble"), Greek Evans (as "Captain Jones/Peter Deerfoot"), Jean Fair (as "Ensemble"), Harry Fern (as "Porter"), Hazel Fox (as "Ensemble"), Edward Garvie (as "Mr. James Wellington"), Louise Groody (as "Mrs. Walter Colt"), Ben Hendricks (as "Conductor"), Helen Holcomb (as "Ensemble"), Anthony Hughes (as "Lieutenant Hudson"), Florence Johns (as "Pandora Buncombe"), Billy Kent (as "Hyperion Buncombe"), Rose Kessner, Marguerite La Pierre (as "Ensemble"), Bunola Loraine (as "Ensemble"), Donald MacDonald (as "Lieutenant Harry Mallory"), Daisy MacGlashan (as "Ensemble"), Mlle. Madriene (as "Ensemble"), Irma Marwick (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy McCord (as "Ensemble"), Hazel O'Brien (as "Ensemble"), Oskenonton (as "Indian Chief"), Alonzo Price (as "A Ballyhoo/Gambler"), Daphne Prince (as "Ensemble"), Albert Racklin (as "Karonotowanen"), Lew Renard (as "Messenger Boy"), Irene Smythe (as "Ensemble"), Snoozelums (as "Snoozelums"), Louis A. Templeton (as "Lieutenant Shaw/Minister"), Helen Ukers (as "Ensemble"), Mary Lee Webb (as "Ensemble"), Dorice Wingrove (as "Ensemble"), Clothilde Woods (as "Ensemble"), Flora Zabelle (as "Mrs. James Wellington"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- Common Sense Bracket (1904). Comedy/drama. Written by Charles W. Doty. Scenic Design by Walter Burridge. Haverly's 14th Street Theatre: 26 Dec 1904- Jan 1905 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Richard Golden (as "Bruce Bracket"), Theodore Babcock, Charles Carter, Faye Cusick, Walter English, Louise Galloway, Frank Gheen, Arthur V. Gibson, René Harris, Charles B. Hawkins, John Henry, Spader Johnson, Harry La Rue, Minnie Lee, Esther Lyon, Minnie Milne, Richard Nesmith, H.S. Northrup, Blanche Rice, Florence Rockwell, Agnes Scott, Ben Vereecken, Minnie Watson. Produced by Henry W. Savage. Noted: Filmed as Common Sense Brackett (1916).
- Head Over Heels (1918). Musical. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Edgar Allan Woolf. Book by Edgar Allan Woolf. Dramatized by Lee Arthur. From the story "Shadows" by Nalbro Bartley. Additional music by Harold Levey. Musical Director: Harold Levey. Musical Staging by Julian Mitchell. Directed by George F. Marion. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 29 Aug 1918- 23 Nov 1918 (100 performances). Cast: Angele Baber (as "Philene Van Stroock"), Irving Beebe (as "Mr. Edward Sterling"), Andy Bennett (as "Buxaume"), Martha Bowes (as "Miss Wentworth"), Florence Browne (as "Miss Collins"), Gertrude Dallas [final Broadway role], Grace Daniels, Joseph Dunn (as "Toni"), Marion Earle (as "Anita Vanderhayden"), Adelaide Fiset (as "Wanda Van Zandt"), Dorothy Gilbert (as "Diane Van Renssaler"), Edmund Gurney (as "Jarvis"), Fan Haggerty (as "Miss Graham"), Mizzi Hajos [credited as Mitzi Hajos] (as "Mitzi Bambinetti"), Marie Hollywell (as "Fanchon Van Twiller"), Edna Hyatt (as "Elsie Van Pelt"), Charles Judels (as "Signor Bambinetti"), Robert Emmett Keane (as "Mr. T. Anthony Squibbs"), Margaret Linden (as "Mrs. Sarah Montague"), Eleanor Livingston (as "Miss Hammond"), Dorothy MacKaye (as "Miss Muriel Sterling"), Jean Mann (as "Miss Edith Penfield"), Ernest Marini, Boyd Marshall (as "Mr. Robert Lawson"), Irma Marwick (as "Zoie Van Puyster"), Niobe Marwick (as "Lorine Vandusen"), Edward Mathews (as "Henri"), Carrie McManus (as "Molly"), James Oliver (as "Oscar"), Paul Oscard (as "Baron Everard Cesare D'Oultremont"), Ruth Parker (as "Dijonne Van Piet"), Marion Phillips (as "Delia Van Maarck"), Dorothy Smoller (as "Luella Vanderwater"), Lambert Terry (as "Office Boy"), Martha Voight (as "Marcine Vanbaar"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1905) Stage Play: Mademoiselle Marni. Comedy/drama. Written by Henri Dumay. Directed by Max Freeman. Wallack's Theatre: 6 Mar 1905- Apr 1905 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: A. Albertson, Katharine Baker, James Barrows, Amelia G. Bingham (as "Fabienne Marni"), Maggie Breyer, Mlle. Antoinette Cantareuil, Grace Chandler, Edward L. Clark, Nellie Clarke, Walter Colligan, James Cooley, Frazer Coulter, Dore Davidson, Hazel Davis, Frederic De Belleville, Gwendolyn Dow, Thomas F. Fallon, Max Freeman, Grace Fuller, Charles Goodwin, Augusta Greenleaf, Hattie Haley, George Hammond, Charles Hayne, Brandon Hurst, Alber Inesnel, Henry Jones, W.P. Kitts, Henry Kolker, Amy Lesser, Sylvia Lynden, C.P. Martin, Mohammet, Hiram Montaine, Edith Mullen, James Peva, C.H. Pillsbury, Flora Prince, Ellen Reif, May Robertson, Madge Ryan, Topsy Siegrist, W.T. Simpson, Rose Thomas, Frederic L. Tiden, C.P. Watson, Mlle. Yram. Produced by arrangement with Henry W. Savage. Produced by Amelia G. Bingham.
- (1924) Stage Play: Lollipop. Musical comedy. Music by Vincent Youmans. Book by Zelda Sears. Lyrics by Zelda Sears and Walter De Leon. Musical Director: Russell Tarbox. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Directed by Ira Hards. Knickerbocker Theatre: 21 Jan 1924- 31 May 1924 (152 performances). Cast: Connie Aldis (as "Ensemble"), Adora Andrews (as "Mrs. Mason"), Doris Carter (as "Ensemble"), Leonard Ceiley (as "Don Carlos"), April Child (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Constant (as "Ensemble"), Guerida Crawford (as "Ensemble"), Walter Crisham (as "Ensemble"), Bobby Culbertson (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Dana (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Dawn (as "Virginia"), Addison Fowler (as "Specialty Dancer"), Ethel Fraser (as "Ensemble"), Pat Fraser (as "Ensemble"), Elsa Gray (as "Ensemble"), Royal Halee (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Helliwell (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Holt (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Huth (as "Ensemble"), Mary Jayne (as "Ensemble"), Carol Joyce (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Carl Judd (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Kindler (as "Ensemble"), Charles King (as "Ensemble"), Nick Long (as "Omar K. Garrity"), Vera Longren (as "Ensemble"), Muriel Marlowe (as "Ensemble"), Ada May (as "Laura Lamb"), Florence McCabe (as "Ensemble"), Aline McGill (as "Tessie"), Edith Morgan (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Odell (as "Ensemble"), Veronica Preston (as "Ensemble"), Harry Puck (as "Bill Geohagen"), George Rand (as "Ensemble"), Harold Raymond (as "Ensemble"), Louise Scheerer (as "Ensemble"), Zelda Sears (as "Mrs. Gerrity"), Gus Shy (as "George Jones"), Mark Smith (as "Parkinson"), Virginia Smith (as "Petunia"), Leonard St. Leo (as "Adrian"), Karl Stall (as "Lindsay"), Norene Swinton (as "Ensemble"), Florenz Tamara (as "Specialty Dancer"), Ruth Tester (as "Ensemble"), Charles Townshend (as "Ensemble"), Maude Troup (as "Ensemble"), Florence Webber (as "Helene"), Alice Wright (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Sho-Gun. Musical comedy. Libretto by George Ade. Music by Gustave Luders [credited as Gustav Luders]. Musical Director: John McGhie. Directed by George F. Marion. Wallack's Theatre: 10 Oct 1904- 21 Jan 1905 (125 performances). Cast: Elinor Barras (as "Chorus"), Frank Blackman (as "Chorus"), Derby Brown (as "Chorus"), Georgia Caine (as "Omee-Omi, widow of the former Sho-Gun"), Eda Chandler (as "Chorus"), Marie Christie (as "Tiki-Too, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Albert Cunningham (as "Chorus"), James Dale (as "Chorus"), Myra Davis (as "U-Ju, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Whitlock Davis (as "Chorus"), Lucille DeMentz (as "Chorus"), Hertha Engel (as "Chorus"), Charles Evans (as "William Henry Spangle, an energetic pilgrim"), Pansy Farmer (as "Chorus"), O. Fowle (as "Chorus"), Olga Fredericks (as "Yung-Fun, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Genevieve (as "Chorus"), Lulu Hamill (as "Chorus"), Muriel Harmon (as "Chorus"), Arney Henry (as "Chorus"), Olive Hill (as "Chorus"), Morris Hiller (as "Chorus"), Edna Jackson (as "Chorus"), J.H. Keenan (as "Chorus"), Grace King (as "Moo-Zoo May, first of the Sing-Song girls"), Amy LaDew (as "Chorus"), Georgena Leary (as "Nanni-Fan, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Thomas C. Leary (as "Hanki-Pank, astrologer and dealer in proverbs"), Christie MacDonald (as "Princess Hunni-Bun, niece of Sho-Gun"), Anita Marik (as "Chorus"), Edward Martindel (as "His Excellency Flai-Hai, the Sho-Gun of Ka-Choo"), Dorothy Maynard, May Murray (as "Chorus"), Rose Murray (as "Chorus"), Arthur O'Bryan (as "Wi-Ju, a publicity promoter"), E. O'Connor (as "Chorus"), George Ollerenshaw (as "O Hung, a messenger on the dark path"), Grace Overand (as "Chorus"), E. Percy Parsons (as "Sha-Man, a Head Priest"), Carrie E. Perkins (as "The Dowager Hi-Faloot, first of the exclusives"), Lucille Prince (as "Chorus"), Etta Raynor (as "Chorus"), William Reiske (as "Chorus"), Patsy Rogers (as "Chorus"), Loris Scarsdale (as "Kee-Zi, companion of Hunni-Bun"), Agnes Sheridan (as "Chorus"), Cora Spicer (as "Tah-Tah, Maid of Honor attending Hunni-Bun"), Alex B. St. Johns (as "Chorus"), Carlyle Sweitler (as "Chorus"), Henry Taylor (as "Beverly Dasher, Ensign U.S. Navy"), P.H. Tazeman (as "Chorus"), Fay Tincher (as "Chorus"), Lucy Tonge (as "Chorus"), David Torrence (as "General Kee-Otori, a military grandee"), Grace Walsh (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Virgie Ware (as "Chorus"), William C. Weedon (as "Tee-To Komura, a despised bachelor"), Ocie Williams (as "Chorus"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1905) Stage Play: The Bad Samaritan. Comedy. Written by George Ade. Garden Theatre: 12 Sep 1905- Sep 1905 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: E.Y. Backus, Nicholas Burnham, Fred Cumming, Ralph Dean, Grace Fisher, Richard Golden (as "Uncle Ike"), Mathew Grean, Sam Hardy, L. Wadsworth Harris, Jacques Kruger, Carolyn Lee, Mary Mallon, George F. Marion, Cecile Mayer, Adelaide Orton, Frank Perley, Sam Reed, Edward See, Harry Stone, Harry Stubbs, Anne Sutherland, Agusta True. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Sultan of Sulu. Musical/satire. Written by George Ade. Music by Alfred G. Wathall. Musical Director: Alexander Spencer. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Wallack's Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 23 Nov 1903- close): 29 Dec 1902- 1903 (closing date unknown/200 performances). Cast: Nell Adams (as "Ramona"), Maud Lillian (as "Berri Henrietta Budd"), Blanche Chapman (as "Pamela Francis Jackson"), Clara Eckstrom, Edward J. Flanagan (as "Didymos"), John J. Fogarty (as "Rastus"), Fred Frear (as "Hadji Tangtong"), Victory Gale (as "Galula"), Beryl Gomez (as "Pepita"), Charlotte Groves (as "Miss Dorchester"), Effie Hasty (as "Natalia"), Frank Hunter (as "Dingbat"), Memay Kennedy (as "Miss Newton"), Jane Mandeville (as "Miss Cambridge"), William Mandeville (as "Colonel Jefferson Budd"), Marian McLean (as "Selina"), Basil Millspaugh (as "Sergeant Standpipe"), Frank Moulan (as "Ki-Ram"), Paul Nicholson (as "Wakeful M. Jones"), Aurora Piatt (as "Miss Roxbury"), Gertrude Quinlan (as "Chiquita"), Frank Rainger (as "Datto Mandi"), Templer Saxe (as "Lieutenant William Hardy"), Loris Scarsdale (as "Mauricia"), Mabel Wilbur (as "Natividad"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1910) Stage Play: Madame X. Melodrama. Written by Alexandre Bisson. Book adapted by John Raphael, from "Americanized" by William Henry Wright. New Amsterdam Theatre: 2 Jan 1910- Apr 1910 (closing date unknown/125 performances). Cast: Christine Blessing (as "Rose"), Harry C. Bradley (as "Victor"), Charles Brandt (as "President of the Court"), Floyd K. Brown (as "Foreman of the Jury"), W.H. Denny (as "Parissard"), Dorothy Donnelly (as "Jacqueline"), Deirdre Doyle (as "Marie"), Robert Drouet (as "Louis Floriot"), William Elliott (as "Raymond Floriot"), Robert Paton Gibbs [credited as Robert Peyton Gibbs] (as "Noel"), B.S. Higgins (as "Fontaine"), Cecil Kern (as "Helene") [Broadway debut], L. Rogers Lytton (as "Dr. Chesnel"), Walter F. Tuley (as "Usher of the Court"), Charles E. Verner (as "Merivel"), Malcolm Williams (as "Laroque"). Produced by Henry W. Savage. Noted: Filmed by MGM as Madame X (1929), by MGM as Madame X (1937), and by Universal Pictures/Ross Hunter Productions as Madame X (1966).
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