- (1904 - 1937) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (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.
- (1904) Stage Play: Woodland. Musical/fantasy. Music by Gustave Luders. Book by Frank Pixley. Lyrics by Frank S. Pixley. Musical Director: Gustave Luders. Featuring songs by Harry Bulger. Featuring songs with lyrics by Will D. Cobb. Choreographed by Sam Marion. Directed by George F. Marion. New York Theatre (moved to The Herald Square Theatre from 22 Dec 1904- 28 Jan 1905, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 4 Oct 1905- close [on hiatus from Apr 1905- 18 Aug 1905]): 21 Nov 1904- Aug 1905 (100 performances). Cast: Harry Bulger (as "The Blue Jay"), Eva Burnett (as "Chorus"), Helen Burnett (as "Chorus"), Sally Carlton (as "Chorus"), Emma Carus (as "Lady Peacock"), Charles Dow Clark (as "King Eagle"), Blanche Collette (as "Chorus"), Leon de Lisle (as "Chorus"), Rose Deni (as "Chorus"), Frank Doane (as "General Rooster"), John Donahue (as "The Hot Bird"), Lucille Eagen (as "Chorus"), Harry Fairleigh (as "Robin Redbreast"), Marion Ford (as "Chorus"), Stanley Forde (as "Judge Owl"), Eva Francis (as "Lieutenant Sparrow"), Helen Hale (as "Miss Jenny Wren"), Louida Hilliard (as "Lady Hawk/Chorus"), Ida Brooks Hunt (as "Miss Nightingale"), Louise LaSalle (as "Chorus"), Helen Luttrell (as "Chorus"), Mabel Moyles (as "Chorus"), Ida Mulle (as "Miss Polly Parrot"), Frank D. Nelson (as "Dr. Raven"), Lucile Nelson (as "Miss Mocking Bird"), Mattie Nichols (as "The Cold Bottle"), Harry N. Pyke (as "Cardinal Grosbeak"), Etta Raynor (as "Chorus"), Margaret Sands (as "Chorus"), Margaret Sayer (as "Miss Turtle Dove"), Cheridah Simpson (as "Prince Eagle"), Eileen Spellman (as "Chorus"), Lucile Tozier (as "Chorus"), Grace Walsh (as "Miss Canary"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1906) Stage Play: The Rich Mr. Hoggenheimer. Musical comedy. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Book by Harry B. Smith. Music by Ludwig Englander. Interpolated songs by Paul West, William Jerome, Jean Schwartz, Kenneth S. Clark and Jerome Kern. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Directed by Ben Teal. Wallack's Theatre: 22 Oct 1906- 30 Mar 1907 (187 performances). Cast: Percy Ames (as "Hon. Percy Vere"), Ivar Anderson (as "Ned Brandon"), Josephine Angela (as "Lady Benedict"), John Ardizone (as "Chorus"), Sam Bernard (as "Mr. Hoggenheimer"), Carrie Bowman (as "Violet Moss"), Charles Burrows (as "First Customs Inspector"), Georgia Caine (as "Flora Fair"), Armand Cortes (as "Alacarte"), D. dePont (as "Footman"), Marion Garson (as "Amy Leigh"), Jane Hall (as "Lady Deadbroke"), Edna Hixon (as "Hon. Maud Guest"), Flossie Hope (as "Tom Brown"), Kathryn Hutchinson (as "Lady Mildred Vane"), Rae Irvin (as "Hon. Dolly Berresford"), William Jarrat (as "Policeman"), Milo Joyce (as "Perkins"), Charles Kenyon (as "Hon. Reggie Gordon"), Josephine Kirkwood (as "Mrs. Hoggenheimer"), A.G. Krantz (as "Lord Tyrone"), Victor Le Roy (as "Carl Wagner"), Eugene Maurice (as "Head Waiter"), Molly McGrath (as "Lady Doughmore"), Helen Morrison (as "The Duchess of Bedlam"), Edwin Nicander (as "Guy"), Chris O'Hara (as "Carl Wagner"), Mattie Rivenberg (as "The Countess of Farnham"), Lillian Seville (as "Sara Land"), William Sleck (as "Williams"), Grace Walsh (as "Marie"), Edith Whitney (as "Miss Wadsworth"), Dwight Williams (as "Lord Bantam"), Arthur Wood (as "Second Customs Inspector"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1908) Stage Play: The Girls of Gottenberg. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Book by L.E. Berman and George Grossmith Jr. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Basil Hood. Featuring songs by W.T. Francis and Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by George Grossmith Jr. and Lionel Monckton. Lyrics for "Clementine" by J.B. Loughrey. Lyrics for "Freda" by M.E. Rourke. Featuring "Here's to the Girl" by Will R. Anderson. Lyrics for "I Can't Say That You're the Only One" by C.H. Bovill. Lyrics for "Queenie (Was There) with Her Hair in a Braid" by John L. Hazzard. Orchestra under the direction of W.T. Francis. Directed by J.A.E. Malone. Knickerbocker Theatre: 2 Sep 1908- 28 Nov 1908 (103 performances). Cast: James Blakeley (as "Max Moddelkopf"), Ernest Cossart (as "Colonel Finkhausen/Blue Hussars"), Louise Dresser (as "Clementine, the Burgomaster's daughter"), Edward Garvie (as "Burgomaster"), John E. Hazzard (as "Brittbottl, Sergeant of Hussars"), Lionel MacKinder (as "Otto, Prince of Saxe-Hildesheim"), Wallace McCutcheon (as "Albrecht, Captain of Dragoons"), Warwick Wellington (as "Fritz/Blue Hussars"), Herman Brand (as "Private Schmidt/ Blue Hussars"), Louise Brunnelle (as "Katrina, the only girl in Rottenberg"), Ross Clifford (as "General the Margrave of Saxe-Nierstein"), Ridgwell Cullum (as "Franz/Blue Hussars"), M. Grant (as "Waiter"), Mabel Hollins (as "Minna, Captain of College"), Edith Kelly (as "Lucille, maid to Elsa"), Adelaide Kornau (as "Lina, head of the Borussia"), Sarony Lambert (as "Kannenbier, an innkeeper"), Mary Lee (as "Eva, head of the Saxonia Corps"), M. Leech (as "Waiter"), Guy Maingy (as "Corporal Riethen/Blue Hussars"), Molly McGrath (as "Anna, head of the Pomerania Corps"), Gertie Millar (as "Mitzi, the Innkeeper's daughter"), Overton Moyle (as "Herman/Blue Hussars"), Hazel Neason (as "Kathie"), R.R. Neill (as "Adolf, town clerk"), Clara Pitt (as "Freda, head of Alemannia Corps"), Grace Riopel (as "Hana"), Esther Robinson (as "Betti Berncastler, the Doctor's daughter"), Henry Vincent (as "Carl/Blue Hussars"), Ethel Vivian (as "Hilda"), Grace Walsh (as "Barbara Briefmark, the Postmaster's daughter"), Theodore Walters (as "Policeman"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1909) Stage Play: Arsene Lupin. Written by Maurice Leblanc and Francis de Croisset. Lyceum Theatre (moved to The Hudson Theatre from 13 Dec 1909- close): 26 Aug 1909- Jan 1910 (closing date unknown/144 performances). Cast: Anthony Burger, J. Palmer Collins, William Courtenay, J. Crosney Davidson, J. Davis, Harry Dodd, Louis Egan, Arthur Elliott, May Galyer, Ida Greeley-Smith, Virginia Hammond, Charles Harbury, Sidney Herbert, Doris Keane, Lawrence Knapp, Guy Nichols, Hollister Pratt, Alice Putnam, Joseph Robinson, Ivan F. Simpson, Beverly Sitgreaves, Maurice Sloan, Grace Walsh. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed by London Film Productions [distributed in the UK by Jury Films/no known US distribution] as Arsene Lupin (1916), and by Vitagraph Co. of America [distributed by Greater Vitagraph (V-L-S-E)] as Arsene Lupin (1917).
- (1928) Stage Play: Tin Pan Alley. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Biltmore Theatre: 1 Nov 1928- Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/69 performances). Cast: John Abrams (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Ward Argo (as "One of the Rialto Rounders"), Roger Bacon (as "Her Son"), George Bleasdale (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Claudette Colbert, Dorthy Farnum (as "Old Lady"), Claire Farrell (as "One of the Small Timers"), Richard Finley (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Marian Florance (as "Suburbanite"), Norman Foster (as "Fred Moran"), Arthur Gaby (as "One of the Small Timers"), Arnold Goodrow (as "Escort"), John Graham (as "Suburbanite"), Alton Hamilton (as "Suburbanite"), Henry Hammond (as "Escort"), Horbert Harwood (as "Gyp"), John O. Hewitt (as "Brakeman"), Herbert Heywood (as "Pete"), Marjorie Hubert (as "Mrs."), Charlotte Hunt (as "Dumb Dora"), Mortimer Hunt (as "Mr."), Curtis Karpe (as "Tony Costero"), Donald Lashley (as "Porter"), Melvin Leewood (as "One of the Small Timers"), Sam Levene (as "Telephone Troublehunter"), Arline Lloyd (as "Suburbanite"), George M. Lloyd (as "Conductor"), David Manning (as "Jake"), Marica Manning (as "Ruthie Day"), Constance McKay (as "Peggy Loree"), William Nally (as "Bull"), Edgar Nelson (as "Johnny Dolan"), William A. Norton (as "Sgt. Dillon"), Walter Powers (as "Wop"), Marie Preston (as "Suburbanite"), Ramon Racomar (as "Georgie Dunn"), George Rogers (as "Detective Hogan"), Irving Sklar (as "Old Lady"), William Truda (as "One of the Rialto Rounders"), Grace Walsh (as "Rio Rita Girl"), Mildred Waterbury (as "Rio Rita Girl"), Marion Waters (as "One of the Small Timers"), Ben Welden (as "Isadore Marks"), Bert Wilcox (as "Charlie Roseberg"), John Wray (as "Joe Prividi"), Donald Wynne (as "Porter"). Produced by Harry Lang and Henry B. Forbes. Note: Filmed by Joseph M. Schenck Productions [distributed by United Artists] as New York Nights (1929).
- (1935) Stage Play: The Land of Bells. Musical/romance.
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