- (1899 - 1932) Active on Broadway [sometimes credited as Aubrie Beattie] in the following productions:
- (1899) Stage Play: The Gadfly. Drama. Book by Edward E. Rose. Directed by Edward E. Rose. Wallack's Theatre: 18 Sep 1899- Sep 1899 (closing date unknown/14 performances). Cast: Stuart Robson, Mrs. Sol Aiken, Albert G. Andrews, F.H. Angus, James Armstrong, Hubert Aukstronge, F.E. Bany, Aubrey Beattie [Broadway debut], Marie Burroughs, Fred Cooke, W.B. Downing, Frank Ellis, R. Ellis, Sumner Gard [Broadway debut], Homer Granville, E.O. Hallam, Florence Hanson, John Harris, Ernest Hastings, C.E. Heath, Edna Hickey, Walter Hodges, Walter Hughes, Samuel James, Charles Lane [Broadway debut], Clifford Leigh, Hudson Liston, Frank E. Moore, T.E. O'Rourke, Gertrude Perry, Joseph Redman, S. Savoy, Walter Townsend, John White, Joseph Winter. Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- (1900) Stage Play: Little Nell and the Marchioness. Written by Harry P. Mawson. Based on "The Old Curiosity Shop" by Charles Dickens. Directed by William Seymour. Herald Square Theatre: 26 Mar 1900- Apr 1900 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: P. Augustus Anderson Aubrey Beattie, L.D. Blondell, Anne Caverly, Lillie Eldridge, Max Figman [Broadway debut], Harold Hartsell [Broadway debut], H.J. Holliday, John Jack, Mary MacKenzie, Mollie Revel, Mary Saunders, William Seymour, Stephen Sherlock, Herbert Sparling.
- (1900) Stage Play: Janice Meredith. Drama. Written by Edward E. Rose [credited as Edward Everett Rose] and Paul Leicester Ford. Directed by R.A. Roberts. Wallack's Theatre: 10 Dec 1900- Feb 1901 (closing date unknown/92 performances). Cast: Carl Ahrendt (as "Col. Rahl"), George Backus (as "Lieut. Mowbray"), Aubrey Beattie (as "Joe Bagby"), Vivian Bernard (as "Sukey"), Martin J. Cody (as "Squire Meredith"), Charles M. Collins (as "Squire Meredith"), Robert Drouet (as "Chas. Fownes"), C.W. Haskins (as "Roscomb"), A.S. Lipman (as "Lord Clowes"), Mary Mannering (as "Janice Meredith"), Sydney Mansfield (as "Messenger"), Burr McIntosh (as "Philemon Hennion"), John W. Mitchell (as "Lieut. Bunthin"), R.R. Neill (as "Private Buger"), John D. O'Hara (as "Lieut. Piel"), Amy Ricard (as "Tabitha Drinker"), Helen Tracy (as "Mrs. Meredith"). Produced by Frank McKee.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Ninety and Nine. Written by Ramsay Morris. Based on a hymn by D. Sankey. Academy of Music: 7 Oct 1902- Jan 1903 (closing date unknown/128 performances). Cast: Amy Ames, Edwin Arden, Aubrey Beattie, W.F. Carroll, Mart J. Cody, Mrs. E.A. Eberle, Louis Egan, Katherine Grey, Theodore Hamilton, Charles Haskins, Gus Henessey, Thomas H. Ince, Harry Le Van, George Nash [credited as George F. Nash], Jane Peyton, Frank M. Stammers, Robert Vernon. Produced by Frank McKee.
- (1907) Stage Play: In the Bishop's Carriage. Written by Channing Pollock. Based on the novel by Miriam Michelson. Grand Opera House: 25 Feb 1907- Mar 1907 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Francis Aiken, Aubrey Beattie, Malcolm Bradley, Jessie Busley, Harry Chapman, John T. Dillon, Byron Douglas, Robert Evans, Rose Eytinge, Mary Faber, Jane Fielding, Harry Ford, Jermyn Fuller, Kate Jepson, Ernest C. Joy, James Keane, Hector Marvin, Caroline Morette, Sam Reed, Lavinia Shannon.
- (1914) Stage Play: Young Wisdom. Comedy. Written by Rachel Crothers. Criterion Theatre (moved to The Gaiety Theatre 2 Feb 1914- close): 5 Jan 1914- Mar 1914 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Aubrey Beattie (as "Judge Claffenden"), Mabel Burt, Hayward Ginn (as "Christopher Bruce"), Regan Hughston (as "Max Norton"), Louis La Bey, Junius Matthews, Richard Sterling (as "Peter Van Horn"), Edith Taliaferro (as "Gail Claffenden"), Mabel Taliaferro (as "Victoria Claffenden"). Produced by Joseph Brooks.
- (1918) Stage Play: Another Man's Shoes. Written by Laura Hinkley and Mabel Ferris. 39th Street Theatre: 12 Sep 1918- Sep 1918 (closing date unknown/20 performances. Cast: Erville Alderson, Lionel Atwill, George Backus, Aubrey Beattie, Gilda Leary, Carol Lloyd, Elsie MacKay, Lucia Moore, Paul Porter, Cyril Raymond, Richard Tabor, Ethel Wilson. Produced by Frederic McKay.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Bootleggers. Comedy. Written by William A. Page. Directed by Frank McCormack. 39th Street Theatre: 27 Nov 1922- Dec 1922 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Dorinda Adams (as "Cleo De Courcelle"), Aubrey Beattie (as "Lane"), Joseph Burton (as "Wolf"), Hugh Chilvers (as "Walsh"), Beryl Collins (as "Violet Vendome"), George P. Collins (as "Arthur Laceby") [Broadway debut], Robert Conness (as "William T. Rossmore"), Harry Cowley (as "Hiram Maginnis"), Evan Edwards (as "Sergeant Walker, P.D."), Edwin Evans (as "Creighton"), Joyce Fair (as "Emmaline Elton"), Charles Haskins (as "Percy Hetherington"), Ernest Howard (as "Rev. Thomas Laceby"), Albert Hyde (as "Miggins"), Bryce Kennedy (as "Billy"), Walter Lawrence (as "Inspector Dawson, P.D."), Norma Leslie (as "Pinkie Dumont"), John Lyons (as "Morrison/Mulligan"), Kathryn MacDonald (as "Puss Montmorency"), Lenore Masso (as "Rosa Venturin"), J. Montayne Vandergrift (as "Dandy Phil Casimir"), Catherine Dale Owen (as "Nina Rossmore"), Louis Polan (as "Lubetsky"), Oliver Putnam (as "Martin"), Antonio Salerno (as "Tony"), Phil Sheridan (as "Jerry"), Leighton Stark (as "Lanahan"), John M. Sullivan (as "Judge Hilton"), Barry Townsley (as "Vicarelli"). Produced by Madison Corey and Charles Capehart.
- (1923) Stage Play: The Exile. Comedy/drama. Written by Sidney Toler. Directed by José Ruben. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 9 Apr 1923- May 1923 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Tiny Allen, Aubrey Beattie (as "Journet"), Wallis Clark, Etienne Girardot (as "Baptsiste"), Leonard Ide (as "Lafleur"), Rikel Kent, Eleanor Painter, Sidney Riggs, José Ruben (as "Jacques Cortot"). Produced by Joseph Sidney.
- (1924) Stage Play: Made for Each Other. Comedy. Written by John Clements and Leonidas Westervelt. 52nd Street Theatre: 29 Sep 1924- Oct 1924 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Aubrey Beattie [credited as Aubrie Beattie] (as "Gideon Wheaton"), Francis M. Casey (as "Reggie Hawkins"), Richard Farrell (as "Ray Crosby"), Frank Frayne [credited as Frank I. Frayne] (as "George"), Faith Gage (as "Bab Gillman"), Richard Harraday (as "Tom Sterling"), Frank Hilton (as "First Officer"), Maida Reade (as "Mrs. Wheaton"), Upson Rose (as "Charlie Billings"), Helene Sinnott (as "Betty Hallowell, Girl Theif"), Anita Walton (as "Fannie May Carroll"), "Boots" Wooster (as "Patricia Wheaton"). Produced by Upson Rose. Note: Play has no connection with the film Made for Each Other (1939).
- (1927) Stage Play: Playing the Game. Written by Bruce Reynolds. Directed by Arthur Hurley. Ritz Theatre: 19 Dec 1927- Dec 1927 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Aubrey Beattie (as "Gurvey"), Joan Blair (as "Madge"), Martin Burton (as "Gerald Graham"), Mary Charles (as "Helen"), Edward A. Curry (as "Greene"), Byron Hatfield (as "Jack Winthrop"), A.J. Herbert (as "Handsome"), Irene Homer (as "Rose Donohue"), Louis Larimore (as "Malone"), Louise MacKintosh (as "Mrs. Loring"), Virginia Morgan (as "Margaret"), James G. Morton (as "Reverend Stanley"), Harry Neville (as "Barnes"), Caroline Newcomb (as "Mrs. Briggs"), Donna Pasedeloup (as "Louise Loring"). Produced by Pendennis Productions Inc.
- (1929) Stage Play: She Got What She Wanted. Comedy/farce. Written by George Rosener. Directed by Edward Elsner. Wallack's Theatre: 4 Mar 1929- Jun 1929 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Franklyn Ardell (as "Eddie"), Aubrey Beattie (as "Dugan"), Alan Brooks (as "Boris"), Galina Kopernak (as "Mahnya"), William Pike (as "Dave"). Produced by George E. Wintz and Edward Elsner.
- (1932) Stage Play: If Booth Had Missed. Drama (revival). Written by Arthur Goodman. Directed by Milton Smith. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 4 Feb 1932- Feb 1932 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: Richard Barrows (as "John Nicholas"), Aubrey Beattie (as "General Ulysses S. Grant"), 'Thurlow Bergen' (as "William H. Seward"), Doan Borrup (as "Henry W. Davis"), Samuel Bunyan (a "Lieutenant"), John Burke, Orrin Burke (as "Chief Justice Chase"), Charles Crumpton, Lionel Dante (as "A Soldier"), John C. Davis, Lawrence DeGaun (as "Messenger"), Paul Dorn (as "Second Orderly"), Fred Eric, A.C. Henderson, Frank Kettrick, Howard Kyle, George C. Mantell, John Maroney, Morris McKenney, William McRobie, Earl Mitchell, Thomas Murphy, John Nicholson (as "Thaddeus Stevens"), Robert Ober (as "Tad Lincoln"), Anthony Pawley (as "Captain Smiley"), Ernest Pollock (as "Andrew Johnson"), Daniel Poole (as "Abraham Lincoln"), Catherine Proctor (as "Mrs. Lincoln"), Hayden Rorke (as "Major Rathbone") [Broadway debut], George Sinclair (as "Senator Grimes"), Robert Toms (as "John Hay"), Royal Dana Tracey (as "Edwin Stanton"), Charlotte Walker (as Mrs. Jefferson Davis"), George W. Williams (as "William Dennison"), H.A. Wilson (as "Benjamin F. Wade"). Produced by Walter Hartwig. Produced in association with William A. Brady.
- (1932) Stage Play: The Metropolitan Players [production was composed of the following shows: Counsel's Opinion, The Family Exit, The March Heir, Saturday It Rained, The Way Out, The White Dress]. Chanin Auditorium: 13 Dec 1932- Dec 1932 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Counsel's Opinion: Written by Roland Pertwee. Cast: Alan Brooks, Virginia George, Sardis Lawrence, John Monks, Robert Neff, Eleanor Steele. The Family Exit (Revival): Written by Lawrence Langner. Cast: Aubrey Beattie [final Broadway role], Thomas Dillon, Alice Griswold, Sardis Lawrence, Milton McClenaghan, Antoinette Rochte, Beverly Sitgreaves. The March Heir: Written by Robette Hughes. Cast: Hal Clovis, Jack Easton, Robert Neff, Antoinette Rochte, Elizabeth Sinclair, Beverly Sitgreaves. Saturday It Rained: Book adapted by Paul Gallico. Cast: Evelyn Behning, Virginia French, Ruth Gilbert, Louise Groody, Sardis Lawrence, Doris Witherby. The Way Out: Written by Ruth Giorloff. Cast: Thomas Dillon, Glenn Hunter, Sardis Lawrence. The White Dress: Written by Ruth Welty. Cast: Marion Brent, Elizabeth Devery, Kay Dorney, Ruth Foster, Octavia Freis, Mary George, Cherry Goda, Alice Griswold, Marie Lindley, Cele McLaughlin, Ann Sawyer, Georgia Simmons, Charlotte Smith, Rose Struli, Joan Sudlow. Produced by Mabel Rowland and Jay Strong.
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