- (1900 - 1936) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1900) Stage Play: San Toy. Musical comedy.
- (1901) Stage Play: Colorado. Written by Augustus Thomas. Directed by Joseph Humphries. Wallack's Theatre: 18 Nov 1901- Dec 1901 (unknown closing date/48 performances). Cast: John W. Albaugh Jr., Christine Blessing, Francis Carlisle, Hearn Collins, J.M. Colville, Frank Conlan [Broadway debut], Rosa Cook, Frank Donovan, Louis Eagan, Morris Frank, Harry Gibson, Henry L. Hall, David Higgins, Maud Hoffman, William H. James, Frank Kemble, Clement R. Kirby, Wilton Lackaye (as "Tom Doyle"), Thomas Lambson, Horace Lewis, Frederick Morris, Jean Newcombe, Herbert Pollard, Violet Rand, Lawrence Sheehan, William Simpson. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1903) Stage Play: Nancy Brown. Musical comedy. Music by Henry K. Hadley. Book by George Broadhurst [credited as George H. Broadhurst] and Frederic Ranken. Lyrics by George Broadhurst and Frederic Ranken. Musical Director: George P. Towle. Featuring songs by Max S. Witte, J. Rosamond Johnson, Louis G. Munz and Eugene Ellsworth. Featuring songs with lyrics by Eugene Ellsworth, Bob Cole, James Weldon Johnson and Aaron Hoffman [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Frank Smithson. Bijou Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 26 Oct 1903- close): 16 Feb 1903- Nov 1903 (closing date unknown/112 performances). Cast: Adele Archer (as "Maud"), Ada Bartlett (as "Ensemble"), George Beban (as "Count Fromage de Brie"), Anna Bennett (as "Ensemble"), Judith Berolde (as "The Princess Barboo"), Minna Blackman (as "Ensemble"), Henry Borden (as "Ensemble"), May Bordley (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Botsford (as "Strolling Minstrel"), Aline Boyd (as "Nara"), Alice Brown (as "Ensemble"), Harry Brown (as "Socrates Finis"), Harry Burgess (as "Strolling Minstrel), Marie Cahill (as "Nancy Brown"), Grace Cameron (as "Muriel"), Ethel Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Lita Castello (as "Zuzu"), Gertrude Cochrane (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Corse (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Cumming (as "Ensemble"), Helen Curzon (as "Rena"), Philip Dale (as "Ensemble"), Frank Dearduff (as "The Grand Duke of Drinkamutchsky"), Gertrude Doremus (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Earlcott (as "Ensemble"), Louise Egener (as "Ensemble"), Julie Fenton (as "Ensemble"), Maud Francis (as "Gwendolen"), Florence French (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Gardner (as "Ensemble"), Al Grant (as "Noah Little"), Farron Gray (as "Ensemble"), Jennie Hardy (as "Ensemble"), Sadie Harris (as "Ensemble"), John Havens (as "Lord Worcestershire"), Alfred Hickman (as "Venderhyphen Jenks"), Agnes Hinton (as "Ensemble"), Adelaide Howland (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth King (as "Ensemble"), Alice Knowlton (as "Tutu"), Helen Lathrop (as "Tulu"), Eva Lewis (as "Ensemble"), Ella Mann (as "Ensemble"), Leslie Mayo (as "Sally"), W.W. Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Edythe Moyer (as "Alice"), Jean Newcombe (as "Mrs. John Jenks"), T.R. O'Brian (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Paine (as "Gracie"), Albert Parr (as "Mara Mustapha"), Mlle. Proto (as "The Dancer"), Estelle Rogers (as "Ensemble"), V.A. Rose (as "Ensemble"), Maud Sloane (as "Sadie"), Madison Smith (as "Hullybaloo"), Mason Smith (as "Ensemble"), Edwin Stevens (as "Muley Mustapha"), Rose Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Maude Stillman (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Stuart (as "Ensemble"), Beth Titus (as "Ensemble"), G.M. Vale (as "Ensemble"), Henry Vogel (as "Baron Sauerbraten"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- (1904) Stage Play: An English Daisy. Musical comedy. Original English libretto by Seymour Hicks. Music by Walter Slaughter. Additional score by Alfred Muller Norden. Rearranged for the American stage by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Additional lyrics by Percy Greenbank, Will Heelan and Robert Cole Additional music by J. Rosamond Johnson, Maude Nugent, Jerome Kern, Jean Schwartz and Gus Edwards. Directed by Ben Teal. Casino Theatre: 18 Jan 1904- 20 Feb 1904 (41 performances). Cast: Kitty Baldwin (as "Lavinia Squib"), George A. Beane (as "Major Bickersdyke"), Charles A. Bigelow (as "Daniel Crab"), Osborne Clemson (as "Gustave/Ensemble"), Catherine Cooper (as "Jacqueline/Ensemble"), Nonie Dore (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Eagen (as "Ensemble"), Susie Forrester (as "Ensemble"), Frank Hammond (as "Joe Tents/Ensemble"), May Hickey (as "Ensemble"), Lola Hoffman (as "Marie/Ensemble"), Clara Bell Jerome (as "Henriette"), Frank Lalor (as "Bliffkins"), Franc V. Le Mone (as "Henri/Ensemble"), Fred Lennox (as "Hiram Smart"), Henry Leone (as "The Compte Dubois"), Christie MacDonald (as "Daisy Maitland"), Lillian Marshall (as "Lady Marjorie/Ensemble"), Lillian Maure (as "Josephine/Ensemble"), A. McClaskey (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Monroe (as "Lady Winifred/Ensemble"), Jean Newcombe (as "Lady Lauderdale"), Emily Sanford (as "Clotilde/Ensemble"), Nora Sarony (as "Cherie"), Templar Saxe (as "Lieutenant Charles Lambton"), Truly Shattuck (as "Celestine"), George P. Smith (as "Lieutenant Dick Pepler/Ensemble"), Arthur Stanford (as "Adolphe/Ensemble"), Alfred Truschel (as "Lieutenant Tom Brown/Ensemble"), Jane Tyrell (as "Lady Mabel/Ensemble"), Walter Van Allen (as "A Waiter"), Louis Wesley (as "Bert"), Helen Wilmer (as "Lucille/Ensemble"). Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields) [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1905) Stage Play: Before and After. Farce. Written by Leo Ditrichstein. Americanized from "La Poudre de l'escampette" by Albert Milhaud and Alfred Hennequin. Manhattan Theatre: 12 Dec 1905- Feb 1906 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Frederic Barton, Kenyon Bishop, George C. Boniface, Leo Ditrichstein, Roy Fairchild, Mabel Findlay, Katherine Florence, Georgie Lawrence, John Daly Murphy, Jean Newcombe, Helen Warren, Fritz Williams, Thomas A. Wise. Produced by Robert Hunter.
- (1915) Stage Play: 90 in the Shade. Musical. Book by Guy Bolton. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Additional music by Clare Kummer and P.H. Christine. Additional lyrics by Clare Kummer and Guy Bolton. Musical Director: John McGhie. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and William Castle. Costume Design by Hilarie Mahieu & Co. Choreographed by Julian Alfred. Directed by Robert Milton. Knickerbocker Theatre: 25 Jan 1915- 27 Feb 1915 (40 performances). Cast: Abbott Adams (as "Hai-cho"), Dorothy Arthur (as "Dot Splint"), Bettie Best (as "Pansy Whitehead"), Alma Braham (as "Myrtle Wattersen"), Marie Cahill (as "Polly Bainbridge"), Richard Carle (as "Willoughby Parker"), Alice Carrington (as "Clover Royce"), Jeanne Crane (as "Lilly Whitehead"), Jessie Crane (as "Daisy Hammond"), Murray D'Arcy (as "Sergeant McGinn"), Pedro de Cordoba (as "Mozi"), Florence Dillon (as "Catti"), Amperito Ferrer (as "Lettice Romaine"), Madeline Fliege (as "Violet Fuller"), Rollin Grimes Jr. (as "Peter Thompson"), Otis Harlan, Eleanor Henry (as "Madge Splint"), Edward Martindel (as "Bob Mandrake "), Victor Morley (as "Captain Jerry Carvel"), Ralph Nairn (as "Hodgins"), Jean Newcombe (as "Donna Estrada"), William Reynolds (as "Coolie"), Philip Sheffield (as "Bolo"), May Thompson (as "Rose Carter"), Fred Walton (as "Judge Splint"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- (1923) Stage Play: Adrienne. Musical comedy. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 28 May 1923- 15 Dec 1923 (235 performances). Produced by Louis F. Werba.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Beauty Spot. Musical. Music by Reginald De Koven. Book by Joseph Herbert. Featuring songs with lyrics by Terry Sullivan. Choreographed by Julian Alfred. Herald Square Theatre: 10 Apr 1909- 7 Aug 1909 (137 performances). Cast: Marguerite Clark, Isabel D'Armonde, Jefferson De Angelis, Alfred De Ball, W.H. Denny, Frank Doane, Viola Gillette, Frank Kelly, Arline La Cross, George MacFarlane, Mr. Maxwell, Jean Newcombe, Mr. Smith, Harry Tebbutt, Francis Tyler, Morgan Williams.
- (1908) Stage Play: Mlle. Mischief. Musical operetta. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Musical numbers directed by Ned Wayburn. Lyric Theatre (moved to the Casino Theatre on 30 Nov 1908- close): 28 Sep 1908- 19 Dec 1908 (98 performances). Cast: Roy Atwell (as "Freddy Meline"), William T. Carleton (as "Lieutenant Berner"), Alexander Clark (as "Meline"), Robert Dempster (as "Andre Claire, an artist"), Ada Henry (as "Mrs. Meline"), Josie Intropodi (as "Susanne, Andre's aunt"), William Arnold (as "Paul, an art student"), Elizabeth Brice (as "Lola"), Robert Broderick (as "Colonel Romber"), Gertrude Darrell (as "Mimi"), Frank Farrington (as "Sergeant Dubaer"), Oliver Follansbee (as "Gaston, a cadet"), Lulu Glaser (as "Rosette"), J. Ryder Glyn (as "Victor"), Mark Harrison (as "Policeman"), Ethel Intropidi (as "Charlotte"), Jean Newcombe (as "Lucie, Romber's wife"). Produced by the Shubert Organization.
- (1911) Stage Play: The Red Widow. Musical. Music by Charles J. Gebest. Book by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf. Lyrics by Channing Pollockand Rennold Wolf. Based on the story "My Official Wife" by Archibald Clavering Gunther. Musical Director: Charles J. GebestMusical Staging by James Gorman. Directed by Frederick G. Latham. Astor Theatre: 6 Nov 1911- 24 Feb 1912 (128 performances). Produced by Cohan & Harris.
- (1914) Stage Play: What It Means to a Woman. Written by E.H. Gould and F. Whitehouse. Longacre Theatre: 19 Nov 1914- Nov 1914 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Catherine Calhoun, Laura Nelson Hall, Arthur P. Hyman, Alice John, Rita Jolivet, Royden Keith, Joseph Kilgour, Marion Lord, Frank Mills, Mary Miles Minter, Jean Newcombe, Florence St. Leonard. Produced by H.H. Frazee.
- (1920) Stage Play: Sophie. Comedy/satire. Written by Philip Moeller. Greenwich Village Theatre: 2 Mar 1920- May 1920 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Paul Atherton (as "Sophie's Second Lackey"), O.P. Heggie (as "Louis Leon Felicite de Brancas/Count de Lauraguais"), Marjorie Hollis, Hubbard Kirkpatrick (as "Captain Etienne Mars"), Adolph Link (as "Mercy D'Argenteau"), Claire Mersereau (as "Vivienne"), Jean Newcombe (as "Rosalie Levasseur"), Emily Stevens (as "Sophie"), Sidney Toler (as "Sophie's First Lackey"), Daisy Vivian (as "Mlle. Abigalette Heinel"), John Webster, Basil West, Hubert Wilke, Oswald Yorke (as "The Abbe de Voisenon"). Produced by George C. Tyler.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Booster. Comedy.
- (1920) Stage Play: Lady Billy. Musical comedy. Directed by John McKee. Liberty Theatre: 14 Dec 1920- 21 May 1921 (188 performances). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1929) Stage Play: Diana. Drama.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Orchid. Muscial comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Material by James T. Tanner and Joseph W. Herbert. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Alexander Spencer. Featuring songs by Hugo Frey, Seymour Furth, Jerome Kern, E. Ray Goetz and Paul Rubens. Featuring songs with lyrics by Paul Rubens, Leslie Mayne, Edward P Moran, Harold Atteridge, Will Heelan and Vincent Bryan. Choreographed by William Rock. Directed by Frank Smithson. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 2 Sep 1907 to 14 Sep 1907 then moved to The Academy of Music from 2 Mar 1908 to close): 8 Apr 1907- Mar 1908 (closing date unknown/194 performances).
- (1919) Stage Play: Fifty-Fifty, Ltd. Musical comedy. Music by Leon De Costa. Book by Margaret Michael and William Lennox. Lyrics by Leon De Costa. Based on a farce by William Gillette. Additional numbers by Arthur Swanstrom and Carey Morgan. Musical Director: George Hirst. Production Supervised by Anton Scibilia. Directed by Walter Brooks. Comedy Theatre: 27 Oct 1919- 29 Nov 1919 (40 performances). Cast: Doris Arden (as "Claire Crosby"), Frank Bernard (as "Poultney Steele"), Wilma Bruce, Alice Cavanaugh (as "Toodles Gray"), Herbert Corthell (as "Cornwallis Crosby"), Elsie Douglas, Fanny Driscoll (as "Polly Leeds"), Marian Driscoll (as "Cissie Merideth"), Barrett Greenwood (as "Kenneth Patterson"), Norma Hark, Rose King (as "Frederica Ashton"), Lillian Lee, Ann Lemeau, William Lennox (as "Monty"), Marguerite McNulty, Margaret Michael, Beatrice Moran, Jean Newcombe (as "Minerva Crosby"), Lynn Pratt (as "Judge Geoffrey Wyndham"), Dorothy Quintette, Kathryn Richards, John Slavin [final Broadway role], The Gosman Twins, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Frank Walsh, Elsie Young. Produced by Scibilia Theatrical Enterprises.
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