- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Maid Marian (1902). Musical/romantic comedy/opera. Music by Reginald De Koven. Libretto by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Samuel L. Studley. Costume Design by F. Richard Anderson. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Garden Theatre: 27 Jan 1902- 22 Mar 1902 (64 performances). Cast: Henry Clay Barnabee (as "Sheriff of Nottingham"), Josephine Bartlett (as "Dame Durden"), Henry Brown (as "Sir Hugh Montford"), Harry Dale (as "Messenger"), J.J. Fennesey (as "Giles"), W.H. Fitzgerald (as "Guy of Gisbourne"), George B. Frothingham (as "Friar Tuck"), Helene Gordon (as "Amida"), Belle Harper (as "Lady Vivian"), Allen C. Hinckley (as "Will Scarlett"), William H. MacDonald (as "Little John"), J.J. Martin (as "Yussuf"), Adele Rafter (as "Alan-a-Dale"), Frank Rushmore (as "Robin Hood"), W.J. Sullivan (as "Geoffrey"), Grace Studdiford (as "Maid Marian") [credited as Grace Van Studdiford], Albert Watson (as "Herald"), Albert Wilder (as "Sir H. Ven deVere"). Produced by The Bostonians.
- Robin Hood (1902). Musical/operetta (revival). Written by Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith. Academy of Music: 8 Sep 1902- 4 Oct 1903 (32 performances). Cast: Henry Clay Barnabee, Josephine Bartlett, Campbell Donald, Sabery Dorselle, George B. Frothingham, Harold Gordon, Allen C. Hinckley, William H. MacDonald, Olive Celeste Moore, Grace Studdiford [credited as Grace Van Studdiford]. Produced by Henry Clay Barnabee, William H. MacDonald, George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger.
- Red Feather (1903). Opera/romance. Music by Reginald De Koven. Book by Charles Klein. Lyrics by Charles Emerson Cook. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Additional lyrics by A. Baldwin Sloane and James T. Waldon. Additional music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by Joseph Herbert and Max Figman. Lyric Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 25 Apr 1904 to close): 9 Nov 1903- Apr 1904 (closing date unknown/68 performances). Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Louis Casavant, Philip Connor, Myron P. Davis, Elise De Vere, Mona Desmond, Dean B. Dulany, Charles Fitz, Daisy R. Fuguet, J. Frank Gibbons, Stanley Hawkins, Louise Hollister, F. Stuart Hyatt, Grace Kimball, Dorothy Maynard, Benjamin McGahen, Olive Celeste Moore, Floye Redledge, Mina Rudolph, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Lillian Sefton, William J. Sullivan, George L. Tallman, Fred Titus, Cora Tracey, Grace Studdiford (as "Countess Hilda von Draga"), Thomas E. Whitbread. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..
- (1908) Stage Play: The Mimic World. Musical revue.
- (1908) Stage Play: The Golden Butterfly. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Reginald De Koven. Libretto by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Anton Heindl. Music orchestrated by Reginald De Koven. Scenic Design by Frank E. Gates, Edward A. Morange, Ernest Albert, Edward G. Unitt and Joseph Wickes. Costume Design by William H. Matthews. Directed by A. M. Holbrook. Broadway Theatre: 12 Oct 1908- 21 Nov 1908 (48 performances). Cast: Louis Casavant (as "Petofy, a rich brewer of Buda-Pesth"), Louis Harrison (as "Baron von Affenkoff"), Walter Percival (as "Franz"), Charles Purcell (as "Count Androssy, Colonel of the Hungarian Hussars stationed at Buda/Lazlov, a wine grower"), Grace Studdiford (as "Ilma Walden, of the Buda-Pesth Opera"), Miss Allen (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Harriet Allen (as "Toni, coryphee/Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Frank Benor (as "Schmucke, a strolling musician/A Shoemaker/Footman/Gendarme"), Miss Boies (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Man"), June Bonnell (as "Duschka, coryphee/Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Boy"), Miss Bowes (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), M. Burke (as "Hussar/Peasant Man"), Charles W. Butler (as "Schinken, a strolling musician/Call Boy/"To To" at the opera"), M. Camp (as "Hussar/Usher"), Miss Carmody (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), John Carroll (as "Assistant Hairdresser/Hussar/Usher"), Miss Chapelle (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Girl"), M. Chapman (as "Hussar/Peasant Man"), Miss Coburn (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Gladys Coleman (as "Lazlov's Wife/Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Miss Dare (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Miss Desmond (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Girl"), Miss Detrich (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Girl"), Miss Doane (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Miss Elmo (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Boy/Automobile Girl"), Miss Elmore (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Boy"), Miss Fanning (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Girl"), Miss Frances (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Miss Fursman (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Miss Gardner (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Louise Garrett (as "Freda, coryphee/Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Carl Gordon (as "Schmalz, a strolling musician"), Robert Graham (as "A Theatrical Tailor/Hussar"), A. Hanschman (as "Puffenkranz, a strolling musician/Head Usher at the opera/Civilian"), Richard Hartford (as "Civilian/Gendarme/A Pantaloon/Peasant Man"), Alice Hills (as "Wanda, a Gypsy girl"), M. Hovel (as "Hussar/A Musical Director"), Walter Jenkins (as "Eselbein, a strolling musician/Stage Carpenter at the opera/Hussar/Usher"), M. Klisto (as "Civilian/Gendarme/A Harlequin/Peasant Man"), M. Lademan (as "Hussar/Usher"), Miss Lange (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Miss Livingston (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Gene Luneska (as "Tina Korbay, of the Buda-Pesth Opera Company"), W.J. McCarthy (as "Hanska, stage manager of the Buda-Pesth Opera House"), Miss Meredith (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Girl"), Miss Morden (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), M. Musser (as "Hussar/Peasant Man"), Bertha Norfolk (as "Maid"), Leonora Novasio (as "Bertha, daughter of Petoffy/Peasant Boy/Hildegarde, coryphee/Miss Pierce/Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Miss Prentiss (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Peasant Girl"), Miss Raymond (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Edward Reddy (as "A Hairdresser/Hussar/Peasant Man"), Miss Southgate (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Miss Spencer (as "Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Girl"), Florence Topham (as "Magda, coryphee/Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Boy"), Miss Vivian (as "Show Girl/Pierrot/Automobile Girl"), Miss Wall (as "Society Girl/Ballet Girl/Butterfly Girl/Peasant Boy"), Miss Wallace (as "Society Girl/Columbine/Automobile Girl"), Robert G. Williams (as "Lump, a Strolling musician/A Wigmaker/Gendarme/Footman"), H.P. Woodley (as "A Costumer/Civilian/Gendarme/Peasant Man"), Marion Woods (as "Olga"). Produced by Grace Van Studdiford Amusement Company.
- The Paradise of Mahomet (1911). Musical/opera. Music by Robert Planquette. Libretto by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. From the French of Henri Blondeau. Musical Director: Silvio Hein. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Choreographed by Lew Morton. Directed by Daniel V. Arthur. Herald Square Theatre: 17 Jan 1911- 4 Feb 1911 (23 performances). Cast: Blanch Babbitt (as "Chorus"), Bessie Baker (as "Chorus"), Helen Berkley (as "Chorus"), Blanch Betters (as "Chorus"), Wilmer Bradley (as "Chorus"), Arthur Brooks (as "Chorus"), Laura Chester (as "Chorus"), Walter Clinton (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Cloudman (as "Chorus"), Albert Crecelius (as "Ali"), Mabel Don Levy (as "Chorus"), Edward Erving (as "Chorus"), Freda Falz (as "Chorus"), Anita Fortier (as "Chorus"), Lillian Francis (as "Chorus"), Joseph Guthrie (as "Hassan"), Harriet Hale (as "Chorus"), Lillian Harding (as "Chorus"), Florence Hayes (as "Chorus"), Ted Hoffman (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Hope (as "Chorus"), Martha Jones (as "Chorus"), Shirley King (as "Zeline"), Charles Knapp (as "Nerestan"), Evelyn Kneen (as "Chorus"), Florence Kolb (as "Babouch"), Dorothy Landers (as "Chorus"), Robert Latsch (as "Second Friend of the Prince"), William Lisle (as "Chorus"), Harry MacDonough (as "Maboul"), Millie Marsden (as "Chorus"), Bernice Mershon (as "Vaninka"), Grace Miller (as "Chorus"), George Leon Moore (as "Prince Cassim"), Harry Murphy (as "First Friend of the Prince"), Nancy Neville (as "Chorus"), Maude Odell (as "Clarisse"), Peggy O'Neil (as "Chorus"), Jessie Palmer (as "Chorus"), Mabel Parker (as "Chorus"), Robert G. Pitkin (as "Noah Vale"), Frances Ray (as "Chorus"), Arthur Ripple (as "Baskir"), Gertrude Rudd (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Russell (as "Chorus"), Lillian Shepherd (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Sloan (as "Chorus"), Flora Smith (as "Chorus"), Marta Spears (as "Nemea "), Karl Stall (as "Alphonse"), Frank Stevens (as "Chorus"), George Thompson (as "Chorus"), Harry Titus (as "Chorus"), Edward Towle (as "Chorus"), Edna Travers (as "Chorus"), Charles Vale (as "Chorus"), Grace Studdiford (as "Bengaline") [credited as Grace Van Studdiford], Etta Ware (as "Chorus"), Frankie Wilson (as "Chorus"), Will Yates (as "Chorus"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- La Belle Paree (1911). Musical/vaudeville. Music by Jerome Kern and Frank Tours. Lyrics by Edward Madden. Book by Edgar Smith. Additional lyrics by Billee Taylor, M.E. Rourke and Frederick Day. Additional music by Billee Taylor.
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