- (1898 - 1930) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1898) Stage Play: Hurly Burly. Musical/burlesque. Libretto by Harry B. Smith. Book by Edgar Smith [earliest Broadway credit]. Music by John Stromberg [earliest Broadway credit]. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 8 Sep 1898- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Josephine Allen, Aimee Angeles, Peter F. Dailey, Mabel Fenton [Broadway debut], John T. Kelly [Broadway debut], Henry Lee, Fay Templeton [Broadway debut], John W. West.
- (1898) Stage Play: Cyranose de Bric-a-Brac. Musical comedy/parody. Book by Harry B. Smith and Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 3 Nov 1898- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Josephine Allen (as "Ensemble"), Aimee Angeles (as "Ensemble"), Frankie Bailey (as "Ensemble"), Nellie Beaumont (as "Lunch Counter Girl"), Rose Beaumont (as "Ensemble"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Count de Guiche"), Lew Fields (as "Cyranose de Bric-a-Brac"), Lee Harrison (as "Doorkeeper"), Fay Templeton (as "Roxanne"), David Warfield (as "Le Bret"), Joe Weber (as "Ragueneau") [Broadway debut].
- (1898) Stage Play: The Little Host. Musical comedy. Libretto by Edgar Smith [earliest Broadway credit] and Louis DeLange. Music by William T. Francis and Thomas Chilvers. Musical Director: William T. Francis. Featuring songs by Herman Perlet. Featuring songs with lyrics by Aubrey Boucicault. Directed by Max Freeman. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The Harlem Opera House from 16 Jan 1899- Jan 1899, then moved to The Grand Opera House 13 Mar 1899- Close): 26 Dec 1898- Mar 1899 (closing date unknown/37 performances). Cast: Wilford Arling (as "Dodge Taylor"), Adella Barker (as "Aunt Jane Hawkins"), Norma Bell (as "Edith Eddington"), Annie Black (as "Mazie Spanker"), H.D. Blakemore (as "Mink/Diggs"), Mabel Bouton (as "Susie Jones"), Lettie Bryan (as "Ollie Armstrong"), Edith Burbank (as "Mamie Mangen"), Bert Carter (as "Bob Upperton"), Hugh Chilvers (as "Jack Dashington"), Hattie Clark (as "Bessie Brownhill"), Caroline Cook (as "Harriet Henderson"), Beatrice Darlington (as "Flossie Flitterby"), Daisy Dwyer (as "Rosie Redpath"), Della Fox (as "Margery Dazzle"), Emily Francis (as "Mrs. Dashington"), R.E. Graham (as "Josiah Dashington, Sr."), Lou Harlow (as "Beatrice Bennington"), Alice Johnson (as "Olympia Longacre"), Jessie Jordan (as "Minnie Mingle"), Frank Kelly (as "Fuller Boozeby"), Emma Levy (as "Daisy Dandler"), Florine Murray (as "Dottie Lightfoot"), Kitty Nugent (as "Gertie Gertby"), Eugene O'Rourke (as "William Reilly"), Harry Rigby (as "Dick Hammersley"), Mabel Seymour (as "Lottie Longhouse"), John C. Slavin (as "Herr Einesang"), Charles Wallace (as "Charles Horsley"). Produced by Della Fox.
- (1899) Stage Play: Helter Skelter. Musical/burlesque. Dialogue by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: John Stromberg. Additional text by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Apr 1899- 27 May 1899 (56 performances). Cast: Josephine Allen, Frankie Bailey, Bessie Clayton, Peter F. Dailey, Helen Dunbar, May Edwards, Mabel Fenton, Lew Fields (as "Moritz Longman'), Richard Garnella, Allie Gilbert, Lee Harrison, John T. Kelly, Bonnie Maginn, Minnie Poore, M. Renner, Belle Robinson, Charles J. Ross, Josie Sadler, Fay Templeton (as "Mrs. Brannigan Sudsby") [Broadway debut], David Warfield, Joseph Weber (as "Ikay Shortman"). Produced by Joe Weber and Lew M. Fields.
- (1899) Stage Play: Mother Goose. Musical.
- (1899) Stage Play: Whirl-i-gig. Vaudeville/burlesque. Written by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 21 Sep 1899- 5 May 1900 (270 performances). Cast: George Ali, Pearl Andrews, Frankie Bailey, Peter F. Dailey, Lew Fields, John T. Kelly, Bonnie Maginn, Lulu Nichols, Mabel Nichols, Irene Perry, Ilma Pratt, Charles J. Ross, Lillian Russell, David Warfield, Joseph M. Weber. Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1899) Stage Play: In Gay Paree. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1899) Stage Play: Barbara Fidgetty. Musical/burlesque. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Libretto by Harry B. Smith. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 7 Dec 1899- unknown (unknown performances). Note: This was a burlesque farce of the popular play "Barbara Fretchie" by Clyde Fitch.
- (1900) Stage Play: Fiddle-dee-dee. Musical [production was composed of the following shows: Fiddle-dee-dee, Quo Vass Iss? Arizona, Exhibit II]. All shows directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Sep 1900- 20 Apr 1901 (262 performances). Fiddle-dee-dee: Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: George Ali (as "Leo"), Eva Allen (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Allen (as "Fantine"), Merrie Andrews (as "Ensemble"), Cora Appleby (as "Ensemble"), Florence Bell (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Canby (as "Ensemble"), Bessie Clayton (as "Specialty Dancer"), Florence Deshone (as "Ensemble"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Asbury Sands"), Florence Dressler (as "Fourchette"), Blondie Dyer (as "Ensemble"), Marie Early (as "Ensemble"), Lotta Fellows (as "Ensemble"), Lew Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Mazie Follette (as "Fandango/Ensemble"), Virginia Foltz (as "Budd Carmichael/Basbleu"), Charles Fostelle (as "Birdie McSorley"), Olive Green (as "Ensemble"), Dappy Grey (as "J. Withers Belton"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Lillian Heckler (as "Wilton Warmington"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr/Duryea Starchleigh"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Hoffman Barr"), Violet Jewell (as "Ensemble/Seguedilla"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), May Kissam (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Bolero/Ensemble"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Mariette/Nestor Puffer"), May McKenzie (as "Cinqcentime"), Goldie Mohr (as "Nervie Tartington/Charley Horseleigh"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), May Page (as "Ensemble"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Ensemble/Garta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Ensemble/Torchon"), Inez Ray (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Richmond (as "Madison Parks"), Belle Robinson (as "Googoo/Cachuca"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Waldorf Meadowbrook"), Dottie Ryder (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Sayer (as "Bilkarine"), Clara Selden (as "Ensemble"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane/Ensemble"), Myra Smith (as "Allez"), Georgia Stewart (as "Ensemble"), Nata Stromberg (as "Forrest Holmes"), Fay Templeton (as "La Belle Zara"), Poney Upton (as "Ensemble"), Irene Vera (as "Frizette"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Claremont Riverside"), Carrie Waite (as "Ensemble"), Mazie Walzinger (as "Ensemble"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Rhoda Wheeler (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Willis (as "Valencienne"). (1) Quo Vass Iss? [closed on 17 Oct 1900 after 48 performances]. Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Director: John Stromberg. A burlesque of "Quo Vadis" by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. From the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Cast: George Ali (as "Sparrus Copus"), Eva Allen (as "Peddlus Potatus"), Josephine Allen (as "Popcornea"), Florence Bell (as "Jabba"), Lew M. Fields (as "Smallus"), Mazie Follette (as "Pumpia"), Virginia Foltz (as "Bogus Extrus"), Ben Hapgood (as "Infamous Touchus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Chirpnos"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Petrolius"), Violet Jewell (as "Deodorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Zero"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Rubba"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Spoonice"), Goldie Mohr (as "Acta"), Harold T. Morey (as "Tickelritus/Punctus Tireas"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Porus Plasta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Catapilla"), Inez Ray (as "Slashus"), Belle Robinson (as "Numonia"), Charles J. Ross (as "Marcus Finishus"), Margaret Sayer (as "Starvus"), Clara Selden (as "Plexus"), Mae Sherwood (as "Duflikus Tumatus"), Myra Smith (as "Stabba"), Georgia Stewart (as "Killa"), Fay Templeton (as "Lythia"), David Warfield (as "Hilo"), Joe Weber (as "Fursus"), Carrie Willis (as "Quininius Malarius"), Marie Worthington (as "Solus"). (2) Arizona [opened on 18 Oct 1900 and closed 19 Dec 1900 after 73 performances]. A musical burlesque. Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. A burlesque on the play by Augustus Thomas. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Chorus"), George Ali (as "Ham Song"), Eva Allen (as "Chorus"), Nettie Barton (as "Chorus"), Florence Bell (as "Pupa Chihuahua"), Edna Birch (as "Chorus"), Lew M. Fields (as "Sergeant Killer"), Mazie Follette (as "Cherokee Kid"), Virginia Foltz (as "Lieutenant Frolic"), Charles Fostelle (as "Mrs. Cannedbeef"), Mamie Gould (as "Chorus"), Dappy Grey (as "Chorus"), Grace Heckler (as "Chorus"), Lillian Heckler (as "Chorus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Montezuma Matt"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Henry Cannedbeef"), Violet Jewell (as "Hi Roper"), Ethel Jewett (as "Chorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Colonel Bunjam"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Lariat Luke"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Lieutenant Stung"), Carrie May (as "Antonia Alamo"), May McKenzie (as "Juan Sombrero"), Goldie Mohr (as "Alkali Bill"), Harold T. Morey (as "Doctor Felon"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Apache Charley"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss MacCrullers"), Jessie Richmond (as "Chorus"), Belle Robinson (as "El Paseo Pete"), Charles J. Ross (as "Lieutenant Tention"), Lillian Russell (as "Sarsaparilla"), Margaret Sayer (as "Buck Saddler"), Mae Sherwood (as "Pop Gunner"), Myra Smith (as "Durango Colorado"), Georgia Stewart (as "Chiaca Tamale"), Fay Templeton (as "Bonita"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chorus"), David Warfield (as "Captain Hogman"), George P. Watson (as "Pony Mustango"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Lena Killer"). (3)Exhibit II [opened 20 Dec 1900 and closed 20 Apr 1901 after 141 performances]. Musical/Burlesque. Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Lady Westbury"), George Ali (as "Tipit"), Alice Curtis (as "Cortland"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Charley Horseleigh"), Lew M. Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Virginia Foltz (as "Madison Parks"), Minnie Garretty (as "Bleeker"), Sissie Garretty (as "Essex"), Allie Gilbert (as "Dossie/Miss Emery"), Mamie Gould (as "Chilton"), Dappy Grey (as "Claremont Riverside"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Grace Heckler (as "Hammersley"), Lillian Heckler (as "Miss Cutter"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr"), DeWolf Hopper (as "The Gay Lord Quex"), Violet Jewell (as "Miss Rosaline"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Flossie/Baron Holdfaste"), May McKenzie (as "Asbury Sands"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Lady Syosset"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss Brummell"), Inez Ray (as "Lady Lowbridge"), Jessie Richmond (as "Lady Hempstead"), Belle Robinson (as "Bossie/Miss Fyles"), Ruth Rollins (as "Miss Towle"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Meadowbrook"), Margaret Sayer (as "Duchess of Prude"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane"), Fay Templeton (as "Sophy Fullgally"), Irene Vera (as "Countess of Elmhurst"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chomondley"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Fritz Williams (as "Prince Victor Constasntine"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1900) Stage Play: Sweet Anne Page. Musical comedy/opera.
- (1901) Stage Play: DuHurry. Musical/burlesque. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. A burlesque of "DuBarry" by David Belasco. Featuring songs by Jean Schwartz. Featuring songs with lyrics by William Jerome. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 5 Sep 1901- 19 Apr 1902 (259 performances/played in rotation with Hoity Toity, Depleurisy, A Man From Mars, and The Curl and the Judge [see entry below]). Cast: Frankie Bailey (as "Metoo"), Sam Bernard (as "Louis Quince"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "A Gypsy Hag"), Fanny Dupre (as "Another Page"), Lew M. Fields (as "Dennis"), Lee Harrison (as "Duc de Richleon"), Lina Hilbon (as "Duchesse d'Eggbouillon"), John T. Kelly (as "Duc de Brickbat"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Sophie"), May McKenzie (as "A Page"), Goldie Mohr (as "Marie Antoinit"), Belle Robinson (as "Duchesse de Cheesey"), Augustus Smith (as "A Clarinet Player"), Fay Templeton (as "Jeanette d'Aubarabair, later La DuHurry"), Joe Weber (as "Gussie de Brickbat"), Fritz Williams (as "Comte Bluejeans DuHurry"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1901) Stage Play: Hoity Toity. [Production consisted of the following shows: Hoity Toity, Depleurisy, A Man From Mars, The Curl and the Judge, DuHurry]. Hoity Toity: Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Musical Director: John Stromberg. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 5 Sep 1901- 19 Apr 1902 (259 performances). Cast: Madge Adea (as "Albia"), George Ali (as "Baron Barbon"), Eva Allen (as "Paddington Harrow"), Sam Bernard (as "Frederich Schnitzel"), Edna Birch (as "Rufe Rayser"), Carrie Bowman (as "Cord Barber"), May Bradley (as "Viennanetta"), Pauline Bradley (as "Sevilla"), Mona Desmond (as "Burnsby"), Libbian Diamond (as "Cambridge Backbeigh"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Tony Singer"), Florence Dressler (as "Singeton"), Lew M. Fields (as "Herman Kaffekuchen"), Virginia Foltz (as "Scorchleigh/Scheffield Schooley"), Mayme Gehrue (as "Petrolia"), Ella Gilroy (as "Boylston Tremont"), Lee Harrison (as "Reuben Hunter"), Grace Heckler (as "Kloy Sonay"), Lillian Heckler (as "Shaki Fan"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "General Steele"), Katherine Howland (as "Cecil Langham"), John T. Kelly (as "King Kazoo"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Zuzuki/Sprite"), May McKenzie (as "Canby Hurd"), Annie Miller (as "Chu Chu Gum"), Doris Mitchell (as "Kane Rush"), Goldie Mohr (as "Glucosa"), Estelle Moyer (as "Coffeea/Nagasaki"), Gertrude Moyer (as "Ki Owta/Cornea"), Ilma Pratt (as "Bosphora"), Inez Ray (as "Tokia"), Belle Robinson (as "Nicotina"), Lillian Russell (as "Lady Grafter"), Margaret Sayres (as "Fifi Rougepaynt/Battersea Parks"), Dora Senac (as "Parisetta"), Mae Sherwood (as "Grosvenor Rhodes/Dodge Chapelle"), Myra Smith (as "Kensington Earlscourt"), Nata Stromberg (as "Miss Freeport"), Fay Templeton (as "Cho-Cho San"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Flitterly"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Philip Sauerbraten"), Fritz Williams (as "Harvard Yale"), Elizabeth Young (as "Mothmiller"). Depleurisy [A burlesque of "Diplomacy" by Victorien Sardou]: Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Used by permission of Charles Frohman and T. Henry French. Cast: George Ali (as "Antoine"), Sam Bernard (as "Julian Beauclerc"), Lew Fields (as "Henry Beauclerc"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Countess Zicka"), John T. Kelly (as "Baron Stein"), Augustus Smith (as "Policeman"), Fay Templeton (as "Dora"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Count Orloff"). DuHurry [separately noted in above entry]. A Man From Mars [A burlesque on "A Message From Mars" by Richard Ganthony]. Cast: Madge Adea (as "Goldie Buck"), George Ali (as "A Trolley Victim"), Aimee Angeles (as "Cella"), Sam Bernard (as "A Policeman"), Edna Birch (as "A Bootblack"), Carrie Bowman (as "Phil Cliquot"), Fanny Dupre (as "Carrie Loader"), Lew M. Fields (as "A Tramp"), Ella Gilroy (as "Etta Lott"), Lee Harrison (as "An Ambulance Surgeon/A Waiter"), Grace Heckler (as "Moet Chandon"), Bena Hoffman (as "Dryden Monopole"), Mollie Hoffman (as "Willie Heidseick"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "An A.D.T. Man from Mars"), Katherine Howland (as "Perry Jouet"), John T. Kelly (as "Aunt Martha"), Bonnie Maginn (as "A Beggar Woman"), May McKenzie (as "Dodge Ruinart"), Doris Mitchell (as "Daisy Drinker"), Goldie Mohr (as "A Newsboy"), Ilma Pratt (as "Vera Fuller"), Inez Ray (as "Lythia Waters"), Belle Robinson (as "A Chorus Girl"), Dora Senac (as "Meta Follows"), Mae Sherwood (as "Harry Pommery"), Fay Templeton (as "Minnie"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Mr. Dizzy"), Fritz Williams (as "Horrid Sparker"), Elizabeth Young (as "Georgie H. Mumm"). The Curl and the Judge [Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. A burlesque of "The Girl and the Judge" by Clyde Fitch. Cast: Eva Allen (as "Jewell Winner"), Frankie Bailey (as "Vera Shapeleigh"), Sam Bernard (as "Mrs. Broom"), Bessie Clayton (as "Dance Specialty"), Fanny Dupre (as "Neva Ketchum"), Lew M. Fields (as "Mrs. Tankton"), Lee Harrison (as " Chin"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Judge Charges"), Violet Jewell (as "Leda March"), John T. Kelly (as "Tankton"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Broom"), Beulah Martin (as "Ona Brougham"), Abie Rose (as "Mikey Hockenstein"), Mae Sherwood (as "Daisy Stringer"), Fay Templeton (as "Winifred Tankton"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Mrs. Hockenstein"), Fritz Williams (as "Mrs. Charges"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1902) Stage Play: Humming Birds and Onions. Musical/burlesque. Libretto by Edgar Smith. Music by W.T. Francis. Additional music by W.T. Travers. Additional lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Nov 1902- Dec 1902 (unknown performances). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Wizard of Oz. Musical. Music by Paul Tietjens and A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by L. Frank Baum. Lyrics by L. Frank Baum. Based on the novel by L. Frank Baum. Musical Director: Charles Zimmerman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Glen MacDonough, Vincent Bryan, James O'Dea, Edgar Smith, Will D. Cobb, Henry Blossom, Louis Weslyn, John W. West and Maurice Steinberg. Featuring songs by Maurice Steinberg, Bob Adams, Gus Edwards, Bruno Schilinski, Charles Albert, Edward Hutchinson, Theodore M. Morse and George Spink. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Majestic Theatre: 20 Jan 1903- 3 Oct 1903 (293 performances). Cast: Edna Adams (as "Sophronia/Chorus"), Stubby Ainscoe (as "Chorus/Malvonia"), Georgia Baron (as "Antonia/Snow Queen/Captain of the Phantom Guards/Chorus"), Albertine Benson (as "Semponia/Chorus/Leontine Em"), Helen Blye (as "Chorus"), Grace Bond (as "Chorus"), Lucile Bryant (as "Chorus"), Marie Burnell (as "Chorus"), Helen Byron (as "Cynthia Cynch"), Irving Christerson (as "Chorus/Pericles"), Emma Clarke (as "Chorus"), Gilbert Clayton (as "Pastoria II"), Josephine Clayton (as "Chorus/Pansy Lil"), Marie Clayton (as "Chorus/Remnante Saute"), Albert Cleveland (as "Chorus"), Mabel De Vere (as "Peter Boq/Chorus/Gloriana Jane"), Lillian Devere (as "Premonia/Chorus/Vera Ellen"), Earl Dewey (as "Chorus/Silicus"), Etta Diamond (as "Chorus"), Rae Dixon (as "Chorus"), Ida Doerge (as "Tom Piper/The Poppy Queen/Alberto/Captain of the Royal Guards/Chorus"), May Du Frene (as "Chorus"), Erna Evans (as "Chorus"), Robert Fairchild (as "Leo"), George Fields (as "Chorus"), Anna Fitzhugh (as "Chorus/Jean deChar"), Marie Fitzhugh (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Flynn (as "Chorus"), Emily Fulton (as "Chorus"), Bobby Gaylor (as "Oz"), Genevra Gibson (as "Chorus/Bardo/Francois Giblets"), Ella Gilroy (as "Simon Powder/Chorus/Gladys Ann"), Lola Gordon (as "Pungue DeSert/Chorus"), Margie Griffith (as "Chorus"), Arthur Hill (as "The Cowardly Lion"), Charles Hoskins (as "Sophocles/Chorus"), Edith Hutchins (as "The Witch of the North"), Grace Igoe (as "Chorus"), Mary Jackson (as "Chorus"), Virginia Kendall (as "Chorus"), Grace Kimball (as "Tryxie Tryffle"), Anna Laughlin (as "Dorothy Gale"), Anna Leon (as "Chorus"), Stephen Maley (as "Sir Wiley Gyle"), George Mansfield (as "Chorus"), Elsie Mertens (as "Chorus/Aileen Nance"), David C. Montgomery (as "Mick Chopper"), Harold T. Morey (as "Brigadier General Riskitt"), Nellie Payne (as "Chorus"), Clara Pitt (as "Chorus"), Grace Pomeroy (as "Chorus"), Nancy Poole (as "Chorus"), Joseph Schrode (as "The Army of Pastoria/Alonzo"), Clara Selton (as "Chorus"), Leta Shaw (as "Chorus"), Edwin J. Stone (as "The Cow named Imogene"), Fred A. Stone (as "The Scarecrow"), William Van Brunt (as "Chorus/Diogenes"), Harry Wiegand (as "Chorus"), Fred Wyckoff (as "Chorus"), Bessie Wynn (as "Sir Dashemoff Daily"), George Young (as "Chorus"), Laura Young (as "Chorus"). Produced by Fred R. Hamlin.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Big Little Princess. Musical/burlesque.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Big Little Princess. Musical/burlesque. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 26 Feb 1903- 11 Apr 1903 (unknown performances). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (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 Bob 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.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Wizard of Oz. Musical (revival).
- (1904) Stage Play: The Wizard of Oz. Musical (revival). Music by Paul Tietjens and A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by L. Frank Baum. Lyrics by L. Frank Baum. Based on the novel by L. Frank Baum. Musical Director: Charles Zimmerman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Glen MacDonough, Vincent Bryan, James O'Dea, Edgar Smith, Will D. Cobb, Henry Blossom, Louis Weslyn, John W. West and Maurice Steinberg. Featuring songs by Maurice Steinberg, Bob Adams, Gus Edwards, Bruno Schilinski, Charles Albert, Edward Hutchinson, Theodore M. Morse and George Spink. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Majestic Theatre (moved to The New York Theatre from 2 May 1904- 21 May 1904, then moved to The Academy of Music from 7 Nov 1904- close): 21 Mar 1904- 25 Nov 1905 (171 performances/on hiatus from 1 Jan 1905- 29 Oct 1905). Cast: Stubby Ainscoe (as "Malvonia/Marcel Moreau"), Vernon Arnold (as "Louis LeBeau/Chorus"), Albertine Benson (as "The Witch of the North"), Helen Blye (as "Chorus"), Marie Burnell (as "Chorus"), Irving H. Christian (as "Pericles/Chorus"), Emma Clarke (as "Chorus"), Josephine Clayton (as "The Poppy Queen/Semponia/Pansy Lil"), Marie Clayton (as "Remnante Saute"), Albert Cleveland (as "Chorus"), Allene Crater (as "Cynthia Cynch"), Nancy Crawford (as "Gloriana Jane/Chorus"), May De Sousa (as "Sir Dashemoff Daily"), Mabel De Vere (as "Violet Victoria/Chorus"), Lillian Devere (as "Vera Ellen/Premonia/Chorus"), H. Devlin (as "Silicus/Chorus"), Earl Dewey (as "The Army of Pastoria/Alonzo"), Etta Diamond (as "Chorus"), Minna Doerge (as "Chorus"), May Du Frene (as "Francois Giblets/Chorus"), Sadie Emmons (as "Antonia/Alberto/Captain of the Patrol/Chorus"), Lotta Faust (as "Tryxie Tryffle"), George Fields (as "Golfman/Leo"), Miss Fisher (as "Chorus"), Anna Fitzhugh (as "Tommie Top/Jean deChar/Chorus"), Emily Fulton (as "Leontine Em/Simon Slick/Chorus"), Beatrice Gilbert (as "Chorus"), Ella Gilroy (as "Bardo/Gladys Ann/Sophronia/Chorus"), Lola Gordon (as "Lavinia Loo/Chorus"), May Gunderman (as "Chorus"), Arthur Hill (as "The Cowardly Lion"), Charles Hoskins (as "Diogenes/Chorus"), F. Kelsee (as "Sophocles"), Virginia Kendall (as "Chorus"), Nellie Lane (as "Chorus"), Anna Laughlin (as "Dorothy Gale"), Edna Leach (as "Pungue DeSert/Chorus"), Anna Leslie (as "Chorus"), Stephen Maley (as "Sir Wiley Gyle"), Marie Mathey (as "Chorus"), David C. Montgomery (as "Mick Chopper"), Harold T. Morey (as "Brigadier General Riskitt"), Nellie Payne (as "Snow Queen/Claude Cliquot/Chorus"), Joseph Schrode (as "The Cow named Imogene"), Clara Selton (as "Chorus"), Fred A. Stone (as "The Scarecrow"), Charles Swain (as "Oz"), Osia Thompson (as "Alphonese Fripon/Chorus"), Helen Turner (as "Chorus"), Owen Westford (as "Pastoria II"), Helen Wilton (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Young (as "Aileen Nance/Peter Pop/Chorus"), George Young (as "Chorus"), Laura Young (as "Chorus"). Produced by Fred R. Hamlin. Note: There were numerous silent film adaptions (many with screenplays written by L. Frank Baum who would eventually form a film production company to produce film adaptions of his 'Oz' and other works) not specific to the play itself, beginning with The Fairylogue and Radio-Plays (1908) produced by The Radio Play Company of America [although officially distributed by Selig Polyscope Company this was as a live travelogue presentation by Mr. Baum, reportedly only seen in two cities], by The Selig Polyscope Company as The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1910) [scenario by Otis Turner and starring Bebe Daniels as Dorothy Gale), by The Selig Polyscope Company as Dorothy and the Scarecrow in Oz (1910), by Oz Film Manufacturing Company, The, Selig Polyscope Company as The Land of Oz (1910), by The Oz Film Manufacturing Company [distributed by Paramount Pictures] as The Patchwork Girl of Oz (1914) and by The Oz Film Manufacturing Company [distributed by Paramount Pictures] as His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz (1914), by Chadwick Pictures Corporation as The Wizard of Oz (1925), by The Meglin Kiddies, United Productions as The Land of Oz, a Sequel to the 'Wizard of Oz' (1932), by Film Laboratories of Canada as The Wizard of Oz (1933) [short subject], by The Freshmen Women, The University of Michigan League as Oz University (1936) [short subject], and most famously and, again not specifically derived from the play, filmed by MGM as _The Wizard of Oz (1939) (20 years after Baum's death), and by Walt Disney Pictures, Roth Films as Oz the Great and Powerful (2013).
- (1905) Stage Play: The College Widower. Musical/burlesque. Book by Edgar Smith. A burlesque of the play "The College Widow" by George Ade. Music by Maurice Levi. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 5 Jan 1905- unknown (unknown performances).
- (1905) Stage Play: Higgledy-Piggledy. Musical/farce (return engagement). Music by Maurice Levi. Based on material by Edgar Smith (also lyrics). Choreographed by Sam Marion. Directed by George F. Marion. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 26 Aug 1905- 9 Sep 1905 (17 performances). Cast: Aimee Angeles, Robert Austin, Iva Barbier, Charles A. Bigelow, Irene Bishop, Vivian Blackburn, Aubrey Boucicault, Esther Brunette, Edna Chase, Elsie Davis, Mildred De Vere, Henry DePack, Richard Dolliver, Belva Don Kersley, Marie Dressler (as "Philopena Schnitz"), Franz Ebert, Charles Flynn, Florence French, Caroline Green, Bert Hagen, Lillian Harris, Anna Held (as "Mimi de Chartreuse"), Bena Hoffman, Harry Hoffmann, Jarvis Jocelyn, Grace Kimball, Florence Lancaster, Beatrice Learwood, Daisy Leon, Maude LeRoy, Freda Linyard, Hatty Lorraine, Bonnie Maginn, Sam Marion, Madeleine Martin, Frank Mayne, May McKenzie, Harry Morris, Edythe Moyer, Addie Orton, Frances Palmer, Violet Pearle, Marjorie Relyea, Maude Seddon, Elaine Selover, Edyth Smyth, Walter Stanton, W. Douglas Stevenson, Ada Verne, Mabel Verne, Vernie Wadsworth, Beatrice Walsh, Joseph M. Weber, Blanche West, Kitty Wheaton. Produced by Joseph M. Weber and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1906) Stage Play: Twiddle-Twaddle. Musical revue.
- (1906) Stage Play: Twiddle-Twaddle. Musical revue (return engagement).
- (1906) Stage Play: Dream City. Musical comedy.
- (1906) Stage Play: The Magic Knight. Musical/burlesque.
- (1906) Stage Play: The Magic Knight. Musical/burlesque. Weber's Music Hall: 25 Dec 1906- 23 Mar 1907 (102 performances). Produced by Joe Weber.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Girl Behind the Counter. Musical comedy. Herald Square Theatre: 1 Oct 1907- 6 Jun 1908 (282 performances). Produced by Sam S. and Lee Shubert Inc. and Lew M. Fields.
- (1907) Stage Play: Hip! Hip! Hooray! Musical comedy. Weber's Music Hall: 10 Oct 1907- 7 Dec 1907 (64 performances). Produced by Joe Weber.
- (1908) Stage Play: The-Merry-Go-Round. Musical comedy. Circle Theatre: 25 Apr 1908= 18 Jul 1908 (97 performances). Produced by Circle Production Company.
- (1908) Stage Play: The Mimic World [1908]. Musical revue. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by Ben M. Jerome and Seymour Furth. Lyrics by Edward Madden and Addison Burkhard. Featuring "Mary Carey" by Benjamin Hapgood Burt and John B. Lovitz. Music for "When Johnny Comes March Home (From College) Again" and "Rag Man, Music Man" by Louis A. Hirsch. Music for "My Lady Wine" by Carl Rehman. Orchestra under the direction of Oscar Radin. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law and Arthur Voegtlin. Costume Design by William H. Matthews, Mme. Freisinger and Mme. Ripley. Musical numbers conceived and executed by Ned Wayburn. Directed by James C. Huffman. Casino Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House on 29 Sep 1908 to close): 9 Jul 1908- 3 Oct 1908 (100 performances). Cast: Roy Atwell (as "Lord Dundreary, a ghost from the humorous past"), Irene Bentley, William Bonelli, Vernon Castle (as "Mrs. Guilford, a society leader"), Harry Corson Clark, Lotta Faust, Seymour Felix (as "George Cohan, a pop-up clip-up"), Charles King, Walter Lawrence, Dave Lewis, George W. Monroe, Grace Tyson, Theresa Bercien, Doris Cameron, Gladys Claire, Sam Collins, Marjorie Cortland, Dorothy Davidson, Miss V. Earl, Etta Franklin, Lottie Franklin, Louis Franklin, Miss P. Franklin, Bert French (as "Henri Montmarty"), Elizabeth Gardner, Ada Gordon, Jack Gordon, Lillian Graham, Joe Hadley, Marian Hartman, Mazie King, Nellie King, Jack Laughlin, Hattie Lorraine, Frank Mayne (as "Richard Thief, a worthy gentleman"), Arthur McWaters, Gladys Moore (as "Salome/American Daisy"), William Moore, George C. Pierce, Miss H. Pillard, Grace Shannon, Charles Sharp, Sam Sidman, Bessie Stevens, Frank Thomas, Grace Van Studdiford, Bert Von Klein, Will West, Ellen Worth. Produced by Sam Shubert, Lee Shubert and Lew Fields.
- (1908) Stage Play: Mr. Hamlet of Broadway. Musical comedy. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Casino Theatre: 23 Dec 1908- 6 Feb 1909 (54 performances).
- (1909) Stage Play: Old Dutch. Musical/farce. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Herald Square Theatre: 22 Nov 1909- 5 Feb 1910 (88 performances). Cast: Albert Aporta (as "Chorus"), Mabel Barnes (as "Chorus"), Louis Boyle (as "Chorus"), Blanche Brooks (as "Chorus"), John Bunny (as "Franz von Bomberg"), Miriam Butler (as "Chorus"), Josephine Carlin (as "Kate"), Harry Carmack (as "Chorus"), Vernon Castle (as "Honorable Algernon Clymber"), Jeanne Crane (as "Chorus"), Billee Cuppia (as "Mabel"), Charlotte Cushman (as "Chorus"), Natalie Dare (as "Chorus"), Eva Davenport (as "Rosa von Bomberg"), Minna Davenport (as "Chorus"), Henry Detloff (as "Chorus"), Harry Devine (as "Chorus"), Libby Diamond (as "Chorus"), Edna Dodsworth (as "Chorus"), Layne Donaldson (as "Chorus"), John Donnelly (as "Grenwald/Chorus"), Alice Dovey (as "Lisa Streusand"), George Dowling (as "Gendarmes"), Sue Duval (as "Chorus"), Lew M. Fields (as "Ludwig Streusand"), Dolly Filly (as "Chorus"), Louis Finnery (as "Chorus"), Arthur Fisher (as "Chorus"), Lillian Foster (as "Chorus"), Robert Fuehrer (as "Little Hans"), Wood Gobel (as "Oskar"), Gertrude Grant (as "Chorus/Gretchen"), Frank Griffiths (as "Chorus"), Jane Grover (as "Gwendolyn"), Frank Hallam (as "Chorus"), Harry Harrington (as "Franz"), Helen Hayes (as "Little Mime"), John E. Henshaw (as "Leopold Mueller"), Hannah Hess (as "Babette"), Rhea Hess (as "Fleurette"), Hortense (as "Dance Specialty"), George Howe (as "Chorus"), Nettie Hyde (as "Olga"), Victor Hyde (as "Messenger/Allan"), Isabelle Jason (as "Chorus"), Mack Johnston (as "Jean"), Charles Judels (as "Joseph Cusinier"), Mazie Kimball (as "Chorus"), Elsie Le Boy (as "Margaret"), Adah Lewis (as "Alma Villianyi"), Lighting Charlie (as "Lighting Charlie"), George Lynch (as "Wilhelm"), Evelyn Martin (as "Chorus"), Lavinia Mason (as "Chorus"), Thomas B. McCormick (as "Adelbert"), Rose Monroe (as "Chorus"), Paul Moore (as "Chorus"), Lotta Morse (as "Chorus"), Marise Naughton (as "Julia"), Joseph Norwich (as "Gustave"), Robert O'Neill (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Priest (as "Chorus"), Elsie Raymond (as "Chorus"), William Raymond (as "Alfred von Bomberg"), Ruth Rider (as "Lois/Chorus"), Fred Roberts (as "Rudolf"), Irene Russell (as "The Girl with the Hair Lip"), Opal Scott (as "Chorus"), Gwen Sears (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Smith (as "Chorus"), William Steyers (as "Chorus"), Joseph Torpey (as "Gendarmes"), Marion Whitney (as "Maude"), William Whittaker (as "Chorus"), May Willard (as "Freda/Chorus"). Produced by Sam S. and Lee Shubert Inc. and Lew Fields. Note: Filmed by The Shubert Film Corp. [distributed by World Film] as Old Dutch (1915).
- (1910) Stage Play: Tillie's Nightmare. Musical comedy.
- (1910) Stage Play: Up and Down Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Jean Schwartz. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by William Jerome. Additional music by Albert von Tilzer, Ted Snyder, Melville Ellis, Melville Gideon and Louis A. Hirsch. Additional lyrics by Edward Madden, Junie McCree and Irving Berlin. Musical Direction by Oscar Radin. Directed by William J. Wilson. Casino Theatre: 18 Jul 1910- 17 Sep 1910 (72 performances). Cast: Adelaide & Hughes (as "Special Dancing Feature"), Ricca Allen (as "Mrs. Shark"), George Anderson (as "Apollo"), Leota Armitage (as "Chorus"), Lillian Barnett (as "Chorus"), Edna Bates (as "Chorus"), Anna Berg (as "Chorus"), Irving Berlin (as "Entertainer at the Cafe d'Lobster"), Ammie Berry (as "Chorus"), Betty Best (as "Chorus"), Martin Brown (as "Erato"), Sara Carr (as "Chorus"), James B. Carson (as "Isadore Schlameil"), Emma Carus (as "Melpomene"), Bertha Caruthers (as "Chorus"), Sylvia Clarke (as "Lucius/Chorus"), Edward Cutler (as "Chorus"), Lillian Darlington (as "Chorus"), Mae Dealy (as "Mrs. Shopleigh/Euterpe"), Ray Dodge (as "Chorus/George Lushington"), Edna Dodsworth (as "Chorus"), May Donahue (as "Mrs. Bumpkin"), Florence Douglas (as "Chorus"), Helen Edwards (as "Chorus"), Marie Flood (as "Mrs. Shirkflat/Chorus"), Gene Foxcroft (as "Chu Gum"), Eddie Foy (as "Momus"), Lillian Gay (as "Chorus"), Phyllis Gordon (as "Thalia"), Jack Hagner (as "Chorus"), Frances Halliday (as "Chorus"), Patsy Hamilton (as "Chorus"), Ernest Hare (as "Vicius/Officer Casey"), Martha Hines (as "Chorus"), Henry Holt (as "Sing Hi"), Thea Howard (as "Chorus"), Ada Howell (as "Chorus"), Morien Huben (as "Chorus"), Maude Inglesby (as "Chorus"), Susie Kerwin (as "Chorus"), Ida Kramer (as "Chorus"), Irma La Pierre (as "Chorus"), Margaret Langhorne (as "Chorus"), Betty Lavalliere (as "Chorus"), George Lyman (as "Chorus"), Harry MacDonough (as "Nabba/Henry White/Jean Garcon"), Adele Marie (as "Chorus"), Blanche Marr (as "Chorus"), Blanche Mell (as "Chorus"), Peggy Merritt (as "Genus/Chorus"), Marguerite Meyers (as "Chorus"), Robert Milliken (as "Dutch McGee/Willie Run/An Umpire"), Nat Nazarro Jr., Gloria Pierce (as "Mazie Malborough"), Harry Potter (as "Chorus"), Frederick Powell (as "George Bumpkin"), Frankie Rice (as "Chorus"), Agnes Richter (as "Chorus"), Harold A. Robe (as "Gilligan/Chorus"), Hans Robert (as "Harry Soakem/Bunco Bill"), Mathilde Rodriguez (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Rose (as "Chorus"), Milbury Ryder (as "Chorus"), Oscar Schwartz (as "Chorus"), Ted Snyder (as "Entertainer at the Cafe d'Lobster"), Marguerite St. Clair (as "Pythagoras/Chorus"), Melissa Ten Eyck (as "Fan Tan"), Jane Warrington (as "Chorus"), Anna Wheaton (as "Miss Frite"), Vida Whitmore (as "Terpischore"), Eva Williams (as "Lazia"), Jesse Willingham (as "Chorus"), Jessica Worth (as "Caliope/Vivian Bumpkin"), Dorothy Wright (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert and Lew M. Fields.
- (1910) Stage Play: He Came from Milwaukee. Musical comedy. Music by Ben M. Jerome and Louis A. Hirsch. Book by Mark Swan and Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edward Madden. Musical Director: Ben M. Jerome. Directed by Sydney Ellison. Casino Theatre: 21 Sep 1910- 31 Dec 1910 (117 performances). Cast: George Anderson, Leota Armitage, Louis Berg, Nella Bergen, Sam Bernard, Margaret Blackburne, May Borden, Martin Brown, Charles Burrows, Cletoce Caldwell, Adele Cheridah, Herbert Conner, Vera DeFord, Mae Donnelly, Estelle Francesca, Anita Francesca, Alice Gordon, Peggy Goulding, Billie Grant, Katherine Grant, Octavia Hague, Louis Harrison, Henry Holt, Evelyn Hope, Lillian Howell, Hortense Kelly, Bert Lawrence, Roselle Lyons, Monte Melman, Frank Meyrose, Mary Mooney, Paul Musreus, Henry Norman, Bertha Perkins, Homer Potts, Guy Premo, Vennetta Pressler, Adele Rowland, Dolph Ryan, Albertine Sargent, Frank Sargent, Joseph Starr, Virginia Steinhardt, Anna Stone, May Stone, Amelia Summerville, Edwin Tester, Daisy Thompson, Bernard Wallenstein, Ethel Weir, Rita White, Trixie Whiteford, Viola Williams, Winona Winter, Annette Woodman. Produced by Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1911) Stage Play: A Certain Party. Musical/farce. Music by Robert Hood Bowers. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Book by Edgar Smith. Based on a comedy by Frank Ward O'Malley and Edward W. Townsend. Musical Director: Tom Kelly. Featuring songs by Tom Kelly and Mabel Hite. Featuring songs with lyrics by Mabel Hite and Raymond Peck. Costume Design by Lucille, Hitchins and Max & Mahieu. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by William Collier. Wallack's Theatre: 24 Apr 1911- 13 May 1911 (24 performances). Cast: Marie Ashton (as "Miss Depuyster"), Esther Bissett (as "Miss Brompton"), Nena Blake (as "Grace Fairweather"), Andrew Brannigan (as "Buck Powers/Chorus/Patrick Reilly"), Miss Clements (as "Chorus"), Eddie Cline (as "Barney Rafferty/Chorus"), Miss Dana (as "Chorus), Louise Dempsey (as "Mrs. Jeremiah Fogarty"), Olive Depp (as "Chorus"), Mr. Devlin (as "Chorus"), Mike Donlin (as "James Barrett"), Richard Garrick (as "Roundsman Timothy Moline"), Frank Grom (as "Jerry Fagan/Chorus"), Miss Harris (as "Chorus"), Harold Hartsell(as "Sydney Finch"), Lillian Herbert (as "Maybelle Carrington"), Mabel Hite (as "Norah"), Miss Holmes (as "Chorus"), Miss Howard (as "Chorus"), Tom Jaffola (as "Chorus"), Mr. Johnson (as "Chorus"), Alfred Kappeler (as "George Caldwell"), John T. Kelly (as "Jerry Fogarty"), Miss Lane (as "Chorus"), Ruth Lloyd (as "Miss Ogilvie/Carrie Keyes"), Beatrice Moreland (as "Mrs. Lorimer"), Arthur O'Keefe (as "Danny Clark"), Carolyn Parsons (as "Lena/Chorus"), John Peachey (as "Atkins"), John Pierce (as "Larry Dunn/Chorus"), Miss. Randall (as "Chorus"), Mr. Rogers (as "Chorus"), James Seeley (as "Homer Caldwell"), Quayle Settliffe (as "Handsome Harry/Chorus"), George Sullivan (as "Ikey Finklestein"), Miss Welson (as "Chorus"), Miss Williams (as "Chorus"), Susanne Willis (as "Mary"). Produced by Liebler & Co.
- (1911) Stage Play: A Certain Party. Musical/farce. Music by Robert Hood Bowers. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Book by Edgar Smith. Based on a comedy by Frank Ward O'Malley and Edward W. Townsend. Musical Director: Tom Kelly. Featuring songs by Tom Kelly and Mabel Hite. Featuring songs with lyrics by Mabel Hite and Raymond Peck. Costume Design by Lucille, Hitchins and Max & Mahieu. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by William Collier. Wallack's Theatre: 24 Apr 1911- 13 May 1911 (24 performances). Cast: Marie Ashton (as "Miss Depuyster"), Esther Bissett (as "Miss Brompton"), Nena Blake (as "Grace Fairweather"), Andrew Brannigan (as "Buck Powers/Chorus/Patrick Reilly"), Miss Clements (as "Chorus"), Eddie Cline (as "Barney Rafferty/Chorus"), Miss Dana (as "Chorus), Louise Dempsey (as "Mrs. Jeremiah Fogarty"), Olive Depp (as "Chorus"), Mr. Devlin (as "Chorus"), Mike Donlin (as "James Barrett"), Richard Garrick (as "Roundsman Timothy Moline"), Frank Grom (as "Jerry Fagan/Chorus"), Miss Harris (as "Chorus"), Harold Hartsell(as "Sydney Finch"), Lillian Herbert (as "Maybelle Carrington"), Mabel Hite (as "Norah"), Miss Holmes (as "Chorus"), Miss Howard (as "Chorus"), Tom Jaffola (as "Chorus"), Mr. Johnson (as "Chorus"), Alfred Kappeler (as "George Caldwell"), John T. Kelly (as "Jerry Fogarty"), Miss Lane (as "Chorus"), Ruth Lloyd (as "Miss Ogilvie/Carrie Keyes"), Beatrice Moreland (as "Mrs. Lorimer"), Arthur O'Keefe (as "Danny Clark"), Carolyn Parsons (as "Lena/Chorus"), John Peachey (as "Atkins"), John Pierce (as "Larry Dunn/Chorus"), Miss. Randall (as "Chorus"), Mr. Rogers (as "Chorus"), James Seeley (as "Homer Caldwell"), Quayle Settliffe (as "Handsome Harry/Chorus"), George Sullivan (as "Ikey Finklestein"), Miss Welson (as "Chorus"), Miss Williams (as "Chorus"), Susanne Willis (as "Mary"). Produced by Liebler & Co.
- (1912) Stage Play: Hanky Panky. Musical comedy.
- (1912) Stage Play: Hokey-pokey/Bunty, Bulls and Strings. [Joint production]. Special production. Both productions directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre: 8 Feb 1912- 11 May 1912 (108 performances/total for both productions). Hokey-pokey (1912). Music by John Stromberg, A. Baldwin Sloane and William T. Francis. Lyrics by Edgar Smith and E. Ray Goetz. Musical Direction by George A. Nichols. Book by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Jean Schwartz, Neil Moret and Earle C. Jones. Featuring songs with lyrics by Neil Moret, William Jerome and Earle C. Jones. Cast: Amelia Abrams, Louise Abrams, George Beban (as "Teenie"), Gladys Breston, Hermione Brown, Beatrice Capulet, Olive Carr, Edna Caruthers, Edna Chase, William Collier Sr. (as "Tammas Biggar"), Helena Collier-Garrick (as "Eelen Bunshop"), Lola Curtis, Lynn D'Arcy, Martha Dean, Libbian Diamond, Richard Fanning (as "Sandy"), Gladys Feldman, Lew Fields (as "Weelum Grunt"), Grace Grindell, Malcolm Grinnell (as "Mr. Leggit"), Elsie Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, May Hopkins, John T. Kelly, Adah Baker Lewis (as "Susie Slimpson"), Clara Lloyd, Nettie Lyons, Adelaide Mason, Vinna Mason, Emily Miles, Edward McNulty, Gertrude Moyer, Frances Nelson, Vera Olcott, Katherine O'Neil, Louise Owen, Ruth Pecan, Harry Prew, Marjory Purcell, Elsa Reinhardt, Hazel Robertson, Pattie Rose, Hazel Rosewood, Flora Russell, Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Wallingford Grafter"), Nancy Smith, Fay Templeton, Fay Tincher, Madge Vincent, Patrick Walsh, Joe Weber (as "Rab Biggar"), Harry Wilcox, May Willard. Bunty, Bulls and Strings (1912). Special production. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: George A. Nichols. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. A parody of the comedy by Graham Moffat. Cast: Amelia Abrams, Louise Abrams, George Beban (as "Teenie"), Gladys Breston, Hermione Brown, Beatrice Capulet, Olive Carr, Edna Caruthers, Edna Chase, William Collier Sr. (as "Tammas Biggar"), Helena Collier-Garrick (as "Eelen Bunshop"), Lola Curtis, Lynn D'Arcy, Martha Dean, Libbian Diamond, Richard Fanning (as "Sandy"), Gladys Feldman, Lew Fields (as "Weelum Grunt"), Grace Grindell, Malcolm Grinnell (as "Mr. Leggit"), Elsie Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, May Hopkins, John T. Kelly, Adah Baker Lewis (as "Susie Slimpson"), Clara Lloyd, Nettie Lyons, Adelaide Mason, Vinna Mason, Emily Miles, Charles Mitchell (as "Daniel Squirrel"), Gertrude Moyer, Vera Olcott, Katherine O'Neil, Louise Owen, Ruth Pecan, Harry Prew, Marjory Purcell, Elsa Reinhardt, Hazel Robertson, Pattie Rose, Hazel Rosewood, Flora Russell, Nancy Smith, Fay Templeton (as "Bunty Biggar"), Fay Tincher, Madge Vincent, Patrick Walsh, Joe Weber (as "Rab Biggar"), Harry Wilcox, May Willard. Both productions produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1912) Stage Play: Hanky Panky. Musical comedy. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Music orchestrated by Hilding Andersson. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Harry Cooper and Joe Cooper. Featuring songs with lyrics by Irving Berlin and Ballard MacDonald. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy. Directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre: 5 Aug 1912- 2 Nov 1912 (104 performances). Cast: Mabel Allen (as "Ensemble"), Tess Allen (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Barnes (as "Ensemble"), Victor Bozart (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Breston (as "Ensemble"), Zoe Brown (as "Ensemble"), Eva Burnett (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Burnside (as "Ensemble"), Hugh Cameron (as "Sir J. Rufus Wallingford, a recent addition to the British peerage/Harry Manleigh, a divinity student"), Louise Cameron (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Cogan (as "Ensemble"), Harry Cooper (as "Solomon Bumpski, an angel"), Nellie Crawford (as "Ensemble"), Halle Crouse (as "Ensemble"), Sally Daly (as "Ensemble"), Carter DeHaven (as "Blackie Daw, Wallingford's former pal but present foe"), Billie De Hon (as "Ensemble"), Pease Diehl (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Elliot (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Evans (as "Iona Carr, formerly of the Lunch Counter Girl Company"), Opal Flynn (as "Ensemble"), Estella Frazer (as "Ensemble"), Myrtle Gilbert (as "Dotie Wriggle, known as "The Wriggle Sisters" in vaudeville"), Byrd Goolsby (as "Ponsonby"), Gracia Hammond (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Hanson (as "Ensemble"), Gertie Hudson (as "Ensemble"), Lee Leontine (as "Ensemble"), Ara Martin (as "Ensemble"), Flo May (as "Cutie Wriggle, known as "The Wriggle Sisters" in vaudeville"), Jay Melville (as "Ensemble"), Charles Miller (as "Ensemble"), William Montgomery (as "Hiney Rausmitt, a capitalist"), Florence Moore (as "Clorinda Scibblem, Wallingford's typewriter with literary aspirations"), Sadie Mullen (as "Ensemble"), Christine Nielson (as "Cleopatra, who has been in cold storage for a matter of two..."), Bobby North (as "Herman Bierheister, partner and financial guide to Rausmitt"), Gertrude O'Connor (as "Ensemble"), Cecelia Pink (as "Ensemble"), Maude Powell (as "Ensemble"), Jack E. Rice (as "Ensemble"), Joe Rogers (as "Ensemble"), Max Rogers (as "Wilhelm Rausmitt, a college boy"), Grace Russell (as "Ensemble"), Milton Silsbe (as "Ensemble"), Belle Snow (as "Ensemble"), Neida Snow (as "Ensemble"), Philip Sohlke (as "Ensemble"), Edward Stokem (as "Ensemble"), Louis Strangard (as "Ensemble"), Percy M. Weller (as "Ensemble"), Viola Williams (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1912) Stage Play: Roly Poly/Without the Law.
- (1917) Stage Play: Miss 1917. Musical revue. Music by Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern. Based on material by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse. Musical Direction by Robert Hood Bowers. Additional lyrics by Benny Davis [earliest Broadway credit], Hugh Morton, Ren Shields, Harry B. Smith, Edgar Smith, Otto A. Harbach, James O'Dea, Henry Martyn Blossom, Stanley Murphy, Robert Cole, J. Rosamond Johnson, Joseph McCarthy, Gus Van, Joseph Schenck and C. Francis Reisner. Additional music by Gustav Kerker, Bob Cole, George Evans, John Stromberg, Karl Hoschna, Henry I. Marshall, Harry Tierney, J. Rosamond Johnson, Joseph McCarthy, Gus Van, Joseph Schenck, Edward Hutchinson and Billy Baskette. Choreographed by Adolph Bohm. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Century Theatre: 5 Nov 1917- 5 Jan 1918 (72 performances). Cast: Geraldine Alexander, Diana Allen, Effie Allen, Walter Baker, Emil Barth, Louis Baum, Margie Bell, Mike Bell, Paul M. Bell, Adolph Bohm, May Borden, Polly Bowman, Kitty Boylan, James Bradley, Alma Braham, Rene Braham, Joe Brennan, Paul Briant, William Briant, Elizabeth Brice, Irene Castle, Lawrence Clark, Gladys Coburn, Cecelia Cullen, Arthur Cunningham, Peggy Dana, Marion Davies, Bessie McCoy Davis, Semone D'Herlys, Zitelka Dolores, Frank Duball, Fred DuBall, Arthur Elson, Herbert Fields [Broadway debut], Lew Fields, Pearl Franklin, Lottie Franklyn, Marie Frawley, William Fuller, Elizabeth Gardiner, Dan Gordon, Emeline Gorman, Emmet Grant, Emma Haig, Betty Hale, Marshall Hall, Pauline Hall, Betty Hamilton, Minnie Harrison, Flo Hart, Irene Hayes, Ruth Heil, Hilda Hirsch, Leonard Howard, May Irving, Leavitt James, Agnes Jepson, Amelia Johnson, Charles Jones, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Nicholas Kane, Harry Kelly, Charles King, Myrtle King, Raymond Klages, Dorothy Klewer, Joe Knoffer, Leonore Kohler, Cecil Lean, Margit Leeraas, Rita Leeraas, Lois Leigh, Frank Leonard, May Leslie, Gladys Loftus, Jack Lynch, Cecile Markle, Albertine Marlowe, James Marr, Evangeline Marshalck, Mauresette, Vera Maxwell, Cleo Mayfield, Addison Mead, Helen Mooney, Margaret Morris, Vivian Morrison, Elizabeth Morton, Rosella Myers, Alla Nova, Stephen O'Rourke, Olive Osborne, John Parks, Ann Pennington, Kathryn Perry, Tot Qualters, James Quinn, Flora Revalles, Eugene Revere, Charles Root, Dolores Rose, Ethel Rough, Bert Savoy, Joe Schenck, Vivienne Segal, Miss Selskaya, Frank Sharp, William Shelley, Mildred Shelly, Yvonne Shelton, Juana Sheppard, Joseph Sparks, Irene Spencer, Murray Starr, Natasha Stephanova, Miss Sterling, Gus Stevenson, Anna Stone, Ivan Tarasov, Lilyan Tashman, Andrew Tombes, Ira Uhr, Alexander Umanski, Tortola Valencia, Gus Van, Miss Vernon, Winnie Ward, Edith Warren, John Warren, George White, Mark White, Ruby Wilbur, Mack Williams, Martha Wood, Rita Zalmani. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1913) Stage Play: Marie Dressler's "All Star Gambol." Musical comedy/revue [special production]. Book by Marie Dressler. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Musical Director: Frederick Schwartz. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Chaminade, Claribel and Goring-Thomas. Scenic Design by Marie Dressler. Costume Design by Marie Dressler. Choreographed by Lester Swerd. Directed by Marie Dressler. Weber and Fields' Music Hall: 10 Mar 1913- 15 Mar 1913 (8 performances). Cast: Hooper L. Atchley, Jefferson De Angelis, Mary Desmond, Marie Dressler, Robert Drouet [final Broadway role], Charles E. Evans, Ethel Fairbanks, Amy Hamlin, Frederick Hastings, May Hopkins [credited as May Hopkins], Helena Phillips, Mlle. Prager, Arthur Row, Nina Schall, Louise Skillman, Mlle. Techita, Dorothy Toye, Madge Voe, Harry Weber, Ethel Wilson, Mme. Yorska.
- (1913) Stage Play: Marie Dressler's "All Star Gambol." Musical comedy/revue (special production). Book by Marie Dressler. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Musical Director: Frederick Schwartz. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Chaminade, Claribel and Goring-Thomas. Scenic Design by Marie Dressler. Costume Design by Marie Dressler. Choreographed by Lester Swerd. Directed by Marie Dressler. Weber and Fields' Music Hall: 10 Mar 1913- 15 Mar 1913 (8 performances). Cast: Hooper L. Atchley, Jefferson De Angelis, Mary Desmond, Marie Dressler, Robert Drouet [final Broadway role], Charles E. Evans, Ethel Fairbanks, Amy Hamlin, Frederick Hastings, May Hopkins [credited as May Hopkins], Helena Phillips, Mlle. Prager, Arthur Row, Nina Schall, Louise Skillman, Mlle. Techita, Dorothy Toye, Madge Voe, Harry Weber, Ethel Wilson, Mme. Yorska.
- (1901) Stage Play: Hoity Toity. [Production consisted of the following shows: Hoity Toity, Depleurisy, A Man From Mars, The Curl and the Judge, DuHurry]. Hoity Toity: Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Musical Director: John Stromberg. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 5 Sep 1901- 19 Apr 1902 (259 performances). Cast: Madge Adea (as "Albia"), George Ali (as "Baron Barbon"), Eva Allen (as "Paddington Harrow"), Sam Bernard (as "Frederich Schnitzel"), Edna Birch (as "Rufe Rayser"), Carrie Bowman (as "Cord Barber"), May Bradley (as "Viennanetta"), Pauline Bradley (as "Sevilla"), Mona Desmond (as "Burnsby"), Libbian Diamond (as "Cambridge Backbeigh"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Tony Singer"), Florence Dressler (as "Singeton"), Lew M. Fields (as "Herman Kaffekuchen"), Virginia Foltz (as "Scorchleigh/Scheffield Schooley"), Mayme Gehrue (as "Petrolia"), Ella Gilroy (as "Boylston Tremont"), Lee Harrison (as "Reuben Hunter"), Grace Heckler (as "Kloy Sonay"), Lillian Heckler (as "Shaki Fan"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "General Steele"), Katherine Howland (as "Cecil Langham"), John T. Kelly (as "King Kazoo"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Zuzuki/Sprite"), May McKenzie (as "Canby Hurd"), Annie Miller (as "Chu Chu Gum"), Doris Mitchell (as "Kane Rush"), Goldie Mohr (as "Glucosa"), Estelle Moyer (as "Coffeea/Nagasaki"), Gertrude Moyer (as "Ki Owta/Cornea"), Ilma Pratt (as "Bosphora"), Inez Ray (as "Tokia"), Belle Robinson (as "Nicotina"), Lillian Russell (as "Lady Grafter"), Margaret Sayres (as "Fifi Rougepaynt/Battersea Parks"), Dora Senac (as "Parisetta"), Mae Sherwood (as "Grosvenor Rhodes/Dodge Chapelle"), Myra Smith (as "Kensington Earlscourt"), Nata Stromberg (as "Miss Freeport"), Fay Templeton (as "Cho-Cho San"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Flitterly"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Philip Sauerbraten"), Fritz Williams (as "Harvard Yale"), Elizabeth Young (as "Mothmiller"). Depleurisy [A burlesque of "Diplomacy" by Victorien Sardou]: Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Used by permission of Charles Frohman and T. Henry French. Cast: George Ali (as "Antoine"), Sam Bernard (as "Julian Beauclerc"), Lew Fields (as "Henry Beauclerc"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Countess Zicka"), John T. Kelly (as "Baron Stein"), Augustus Smith (as "Policeman"), Fay Templeton (as "Dora"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Count Orloff"). A Man From Mars [A burlesque on "A Message From Mars" by Richard Ganthony]. Cast: Madge Adea (as "Goldie Buck"), George Ali (as "A Trolley Victim"), Aimee Angeles (as "Cella"), Sam Bernard (as "A Policeman"), Edna Birch (as "A Bootblack"), Carrie Bowman (as "Phil Cliquot"), Fanny Dupre (as "Carrie Loader"), Lew M. Fields (as "A Tramp"), Ella Gilroy (as "Etta Lott"), Lee Harrison (as "An Ambulance Surgeon/A Waiter"), Grace Heckler (as "Moet Chandon"), Bena Hoffman (as "Dryden Monopole"), Mollie Hoffman (as "Willie Heidseick"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "An A.D.T. Man from Mars"), Katherine Howland (as "Perry Jouet"), John T. Kelly (as "Aunt Martha"), Bonnie Maginn (as "A Beggar Woman"), May McKenzie (as "Dodge Ruinart"), Doris Mitchell (as "Daisy Drinker"), Goldie Mohr (as "A Newsboy"), Ilma Pratt (as "Vera Fuller"), Inez Ray (as "Lythia Waters"), Belle Robinson (as "A Chorus Girl"), Dora Senac (as "Meta Follows"), Mae Sherwood (as "Harry Pommery"), Fay Templeton (as "Minnie"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Mr. Dizzy"), Fritz Williams (as "Horrid Sparker"), Elizabeth Young (as "Georgie H. Mumm"). The Curl and the Judge [Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. A burlesque of "The Girl and the Judge" by Clyde Fitch]. Cast: Eva Allen (as "Jewell Winner"), Frankie Bailey (as "Vera Shapeleigh"), Sam Bernard (as "Mrs. Broom"), Bessie Clayton (as "Dance Specialty"), Fanny Dupre (as "Neva Ketchum"), Lew M. Fields (as "Mrs. Tankton"), Lee Harrison (as " Chin"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Judge Charges"), Violet Jewell (as "Leda March"), John T. Kelly (as "Tankton"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Broom"), Beulah Martin (as "Ona Brougham"), Abie Rose (as "Mikey Hockenstein"), Mae Sherwood (as "Daisy Stringer"), Fay Templeton (as "Winifred Tankton"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Mrs. Hockenstein"), Fritz Williams (as "Mrs. Charges"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1921) Stage Play: The Whirl of New York. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Gustav Kerker, Al Goodman and Lew Pollack. Based on material by C.M.S. McLellan [credited as Hugh Morton] and Edgar Smith. Musical Staging by Allan K. Foster. Directed by Lew Morton. Winter Garden Theatre: 13 Jun 1921- 17 Sep 1921 (124 performances). Cast: Mary Adelaide, Miriam Batista, Anna Berry, Julia Berry, Dorothy Bruce, Ethel Bryant, Anna Buckley, Henry Chew, Olive Clark, J. Colligan, Pauline Dakla, Charles Dale, Mae Dealy, Florence Elmore, Georgia Empey, Helen Fox, Nancy Gibbs, Shaun Glenville, Rosie Green, Grace Hamilton, Claire Hooper, Nellie Hor, Ruby Howard, Johnny Hughes, Beatrice Jackson, Emma James, Hermosa Jose, Carl Judd, Grace Keeshon, Kitty Kelly, Joe Keno, Nina Klau, Kyra, Grace Langdon, Catherine Lee, Doris Lee, Evelyn Lee, Edward Low, Margaret Low, Louis Mann (as "Karl Von Pumpernick"), Al Martin, Belle Mazelle, Bobbie McCree, Johnny McCree, Maxa McCree, Irene McGovern, Louise L. McGovern, Lucila Mendez, Margaret Menges, Florence Moore, Poppy Morton, J. Harold Murray (as "Harry Bronson"), John T. Murray, Sidney Nelson, Gypsy Norman, Helen O'Brien, Benna Odear, Edith Pierce, Irene Pierre, Mary Preston, Frank Purcella, Raymond Purcella, Rath Brothers, Florence Rayfield, Beatrice Reiss, Elizabeth Reynolds, Edna Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Dolores Russelle, Maude Satterfield, Florence Schubert, Mariam Seeley, Joe Smith, Madeline Smith, Orilla Smith, Mildred Soper, Charlotte Sprague, Edna E. Stark, Louise Stark, Juliet Strahl, Master Junior Tiernan, Viola Vortruba, Dorothy Ward, Fay Wayne, Dorothy Wegman, Louise White, Florence Wilde, Virginia Wilson, Alice Wong, Flo Worth, Marlyn Yates. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1915) Stage Play: Hands Up. Musical comedy/melodrama. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by E. Ray Goetz and Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Additional music by Jean Schwartz, Bert Grant, Joe Young and Cole Porter. Additional lyrics by Cole Porter, Grant Clarke, Harold Atteridge and William Jerome. Musical Director: William Daly. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Choreographed by Theodore Kosloff. Polish Ballet in Act 2 arranged by Jack Mason. Modern dances arranged by Maurice Barrett. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. 44th Street Theatre: 22 Jul 1915- 3 Sep 1915 (52 performances). Cast: Maurice Barrett (as "Waltz King"), Vincent Cassidy (as "Chorus"), Alice Dovey (as "Helene Fudge"), Sidgewick Draper (as "Chorus"), Irene Franklin (as "Violet Lavender"), James Gillespie (as "Chorus"), Stewart Gilmore (as "Chorus"), Burton Green (as "Mr. Need-in-time"), George Hassell (as "Strong Arm Steve"), Ralph Herz (as "Fake Kennedy"), Sunshine Jarrman (as "Chorus"), Adele Jason (as "Lindy"), Alfred Latell (as "Ingersoll"), Adelaide Lawrence (as "Chorus"), Emilie Lea (as "Mlle. Marcelle"), Willard Louis (as "Obadiah Fudge"), Donald MacDonald (as "Harry Lightfoot"), Henry Mack (as "Ignatz"), Artie Mehlinger (as "Percy Bonehead"), Bobby North (as "Simp Watson"), A. Robbins (as "F.C. Centric"), Will Rogers (as "Cow-Boy Will"), Margaret Satler (as "Chorus"), Clarice Snyder (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Strong (as "Chorus"), Peter Swift (as "Sergeant Murphy"), Florence Walton (as "La Belle Claire"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: Hello, Alexander. Musical. Music by Jean Schwartz. Book by Edgar Smith and Emily Young. Lyrics by Alfred Bryan. Based on the musical "The Ham Tree" by George V. Hobart, Jean Schwartz and William Jerome. Musical Direction by Samuel Lehman. Additional music by Carey Morgan, G.H. Clutsam, Harold G. Frost, F. Henri Klickmann, Haydn Wood and Jack Glogau. Additional lyrics by Carey Morgan, G.H. Clutsam, Jack Frost (I)' [credited as Harold G. Frost], F. Henri Klickmann, 'Fred Edward Weatherly', Murray Kissen and Joe Burns. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. 44th Street Theatre: 7 Oct 1919- 22 Nov 1919 (56 performances). Cast: Chick Barrymore (as "Gloria Carter"), May Battie (as "Ensemble"), Pearl Betts (as "Ensemble"), Fred Bliss (as "Lieut. Clay"), Kitty Boylan (as "Ensemble"), Boyle & Brazil (as "Simons and Slocum"), Marjorie Bush (as "Ensemble"), Jack Cagwin (as "Lieut. Jack Winslow"), Larry Clifford (as "Jim Delilly"), Marion Comfort (as "Ensemble"), Florence DeBarde (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Dempsey (as "Mary Lawton/Ensemble"), Helen DeWitt (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Elaine (as "Eczema Johnson"), Bertine Farnsworth (as "Ensemble"), Jack Fleming (as "Ensemble"), Eddie Flynn (as "Spike Murphy"), Harry Forsyeth (as "Lieut. Gordon"), Renee Genere (as "Ensemble"), John Golden (as "Ensemble"), Gabriel Grey (as "Mrs. Carter"), Martin Griffin (as "Lieut. Jackson"), Joe Hamilton (as "Joe/Bull Conners"), Thomas K. Heath (as "Henry Clay Jones"), Vivien Holt (as "Aunt Jeminma"), May Irving (as "Ensemble"), Charles Judson (as "Muggs" Casey/Ensemble"), Al Ladden (as "Ensemble"), Irmelda LaMort (as "Ensemble"), Jean Lee (as "Ensemble"), Marty Lee (as "Ensemble"), Edith Mainard (as "Ensemble"), Dot Mantell (as "Mollie Bragg"), Pearle Matthews (as "Ensemble"), Mollie McCabe (as "Ensemble"), Helen McCarthy (as "Ensemble"), James McIntyre (as "Alexander"), Beth McKendry (as "Ensemble"), Mae Millar (as "Ensemble"), Esther Miller (as "Ensemble"), John Mills (as "Ensemble"), Joe Mullen Ensemble"), Marie Naso (as "Ensemble"), Milton Pohs (as "Leader of Crowd"), Dan Quinlan (as "Col. Winslow"), Rosie Quinn (as "Maude Bradbury"), Lottie Reic (as "Susie Folsom"), Catherine Rich (as "Ensemble"), Earl Rickard (as "Capt. Chomendley"), Edith Rook (as "Ensemble"), Elinore Rosedale (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Rosedale (as "Mammy Cloe"), Murry Salet (as "Lieut. Allen"), Eddie Scanlon (as "Ensemble"), Esther Shannon (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Simms (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Sintae (as "Ensemble"), Betty Squires (as "Ensemble"), Marion Stockwell (as "Ensemble"), Sophie Tucker (as "Aunt Kittie"), Jean Tyne (as "Ethel Winslow"), Marie Valerio (as "Ensemble"), Winnie Ward (as "Ensemble"), Trixie Warren (as "Ensemble"), Frank Westphal (as "Toots McSwat"), Sid Williams (as "Ensemble"), Florence Winn (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: Oh, What A Girl! Musical/farce. Music by Charles Jules and Jacques Presburg. Book by Edgar Smith and Edward Clark (also director). Lyrics by Edgar Smith, Edward Clark and Gus Kahn. Music orchestrated by Jacques Presburg. Musical Director: Fred Walz. Additional numbers by L. Wolfe Gilbert, Alex Sullivan, Nat Vincent and Irving Berlin. Featuring songs by Egbert Van Alstyne. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Central Theatre 6 Oct 1919-close): 28 Jul 1919-1 Nov 1919 (68 performances). Cast: Renée Adorée (as "Specialty") [Broadway debut], Agnes Allen (as "Chorus"), Billie Andrews (as "Chorus"), Phoebe Appleton (as "Chorus"), Sam Ash (as "Jack Rushton"), Kitty Astra (as "Chorus"), William Barry (as "Williams/Chorus"), Evelyn Clifford (as "Chorus"), Lew Cooper (as "Washington"), Frank Crawford (as "Chorus"), Sam Curtis (as "Perkins"), Florence Darling (as "Chorus"), David Dreyer (as "Ross"), Ella Evans (as "Chorus"), Nancy Fair (as "Susie Smith"), Frank Fay (as "Bill Corcoran"), Margaret Ferguson (as "Chorus"), Larry Francis (as "Downes"), Bessie Gray (as "Chorus"), Vera Groset (as "Lola Chappelle"), Kitty Holton (as "Chorus"), Harold Hulen (as "Holmes/Chorus"), Harry Kelly (as "Deacon Amos Titmouse"), Margaret King (as "Chorus"), Hazel Kirke (as "Margot Merrivale"), Ma-Belle (as "Fairy Godmother"), Pauline Markham (as "Chorus"), Veronica Marquise (as "Specialty"), Ignacio Martinetti (as "Luigi Fravola"), Clarice Miller (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Moffat (as "Amanda Titmouse"), Mat Murphy (as "Carr/Chorus"), Florence Nelson (as "Chorus"), Ethel Mary Oakland (as "Prince Charming"), Kathleen O'Hanlon (as "Specialty"), Diana Peyton (as "Chorus"), Jack Polen (as "Chorus"), Lester Scharff (as "Head Waiter"), Agnes Shiedell (as "Chorus"), Lewis Sloden (as "Specialty"), Clarice Snyder (as "Cinderella"), George Stifter (as "Taylor/Chorus"), Elizabth Treep (as "Chorus"), Bobby Watts (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth West (as "Chorus"), Lillian Wilson (as "Chorus"), Theodore Zambouni (as "Specialty"), William Zinnel (as "Smathers"). Replacement cast [during Shubert Theatre run]: Patsy De Forrest (as "Susie Smith"). [During Central Theatre run:] None known. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Note: Show's run was affected by the Actor's Equity strike, with production suspended from 6 Aug 1919- 15 Sep 1919, which undoubtedly negatively impacted it's success.
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