- (1906) Stage: Appeared (as "Gertie Gibson"; Broadway debut) in "About Town" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Melville Ellis and Raymond Hubbell. Book / lyrics by Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Additional numbers by Jack Norworth, Albert von Tilzer, Will D. Cobb and Gus Edwards. Additional lyrics by Addison Burkhard. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin, Edward G. Unitt and Homer Emens. Costume Design by Carolyne Siedel and Mrs. Robert Osborn. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Herald Square Theatre: 30 Aug 1906-10 Nov 1906 (85 performances). Cast: George Beban, Coralie Blythe, Vernon Castle (as "Viscomte Martino"), Mattie Chapin, Louise Allen Collier, Della Connor, Lynn D'Arcy, Elsie Davis, Lillian Devere, George Dill, Ida Doerge, Richard Dolliver (as "Policeman" / "Chorus"), Ruthita Field, Lew Fields (as "Baron Blitz"; also producer), Harry Fisher, Ray Gilmore, Lawrence Grossmith (as "The Duke of Slushington"), Lillian Harris, Joseph Herbert (as "Laird o' Findon Haddock" / "Count Sherri"), May Hickey, Viola Hopkins, Edna Wallace Hopper, Jack Laughlin, May Leslie, Freda Linyard, Loretta MacDonald, Little Major, Edith Ethel McBride, Gertrude Moyer, Jane Murray, Mae Murray (as "Chorus"; Broadway debut), Jack Norworth (as "Jack Doty"), Elita Proctor Otis, Homer Potts, Lillian Raymond, John Reinhard, Jessie Richmond, George Schraeder, Joseph Schrode, Topsy Siegrist, Bessie Skeer, Cecil Summers, Marion Whitney, Gladys Zell.
- (1906) Stage: Appeared (as "Gertie Gibson") in "About Town" on Broadway. Musical revue [return engagement]. Music by Melville Ellis and Raymond Hubbell. Book / lyrics by Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Additional numbers by Jack Norworth, Albert von Tilzer, Will D. Cobb and Gus Edwards. Additional lyrics by Addison Burkhard. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin, Edward G. Unitt and Homer Emens. Costume Design by Carolyne Siedel and Mrs. Robert Osborn. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Herald Square Theatre: 15 Nov 1906-29 Dec 1906 (53 performances). Cast: George Beban, Coralie Blythe, Vernon Castle (as "Viscomte Martino"), Mattie Chapin, Louise Allen Collier, Della Connor, Lynn D'Arcy, Elsie Davis, Lillian Devere, George Dill, Ida Doerge, Richard Dolliver (as "Policeman" / "Chorus"), Ruthita Field, Lew Fields (as "Baron Blitz"; also producer), Harry Fisher, Ray Gilmore, Lawrence Grossmith (as "The Duke of Slushington"), Lillian Harris, Joseph Herbert (as "Laird o' Findon Haddock" / "Count Sherri"), May Hickey, Viola Hopkins, Edna Wallace Hopper, Jack Laughlin, May Leslie, Freda Linyard, Loretta MacDonald, Eleanor Mansfield, Edith Ethel McBride, Gertrude Moyer, Jane Murray (as "Annie Boleyn"), Mae Murray (as "Chorus"), Homer Potts, John Reinhard, Jessie Richmond, Blanche Ring (as "Countess de Rectori"), Joseph Schrode, Mae Sherwood, Topsy Siegrist, Bessie Skeer, Cecil Summers, Helen Turner, Dorothy Webb, Marion Whitney, Gladys Zell.
- (1907) Stage: Appeared in "The Girl Behind the Counter" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Howard Talbot. Book by Leedham Bantock and Arthur Anderson. Freely adapted / reconstructed by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Arthur Anderson. Featuring "Much Obliged to You" by Benjamin Hapgood Burt. Featuring "When You Steal a Kiss or Two" by Kenneth S. Clark. Featuring "The Cherry in the Glass" by Paul Lincke and Will D. Cobb. Featuring songs with lyrics by Lilla Cayley Robinson. Produced under the direction of James C. Huffman and Julian Mitchell. Herald Square Theatre: 1 Oct 1907-6 Jun 1908 (282 performances). Produced by Lew Fields and Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1908) Stage: Appeared (as "Clementine") in "The Girls of Gottenberg" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Book by L.E. Berman and George Grossmith 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 "Col. Finkhausen" / "Blue Hussars"), 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 "Pvt. Schmidt" / "Blue Hussars"), Louise Brunnelle (as "Katrina, the only girl in Rottenberg"), Ross Clifford (as "Gen. 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 "Cpl. 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: Appeared (as "Gregory") in "The Candy Shop" on Broadway. Book by George V. Hobart. Music / lyrics by John Golden. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Costume Design by Elsie de Wolfe. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 27 Apr 1909-12 Jun 1909 (49 performances). Cast: Ida Adams (as "Miss Glick" / "Chorus"), Charles Angelo (as "John Sweet"), Esther Brunette (as "Miss Meddle" / "Chorus"), Eva Francis (as "Genevieve"), Maude Fulton (as "Hilda Noble"), Leslie Gaze (as "Jack Sweet"), Kinzie Higgins (as "Rufus"), Frank Lalor (as "Saul Wright"), Edmund Lawrence (as "Mr. Squills"), Bliss Milford (as "Sally Ann"), Florence Morrison (as "Mrs. Bashfield"), Lillian Rice (as "Settle"), William Rock (as "Gilbert Grand"), Angie Weimer (as "Sue"), Malcolm Williams (as "Ned Johnson"), Annie Yeamans (as "Mrs. Montrose Quilligan"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1910) Stage: Appeared in "A Matinee Idol" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Silvio Hein. Book by 'Armand Barnard' *qv(. Lyrics by Seymour Brown and E. Ray Goetz. Based on "Un Medecin malgre lui" by Molière. Musical Director: Albert Krausse. Scenic Design by Frank E. Gates and Edward A. Morange. Costume Design by Lord and Taylor. Directed / produced by Daniel V. Arthur. Daly's Theatre (moved to The Lyric Theatre from 6 Jun 1910-25 Jun 1910, then moved to The Manhattan Opera House from 1 May 1911-close). Cast: George Backus (as "Dr. Allen"), Meta BoMar (as "Polly Brown" / "Ensemble"), Bessie Cottrell (as "Ensemble"), Elda Curry (as "Mrs. Gray"), Anna Ford (as "Marie"), Ethel Green (as "Lucy Gray"), Matt Hanley (as "Mr. Layton"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Medford Griffin"), Edna Houck (as "Ensemble"), William Jackson (as "John"), Georgie Mack (as "Jimmie Grant"), Trixie Moore (as "Nellie Wendell"), Thomas Roberts (as "Cocher"), Katherine Sainpolis (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Santley (as "Dick Allen"), Helen Tiffany, George Wilson (as "Dr. Gray").
- (1912) Stage: Appeared in "(From) Broadway to Paris", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Book / lyrics by George Bronson Howard, Harold Atteridge. Music by Max Hoffman Sr. Choreographed / directed by Ned Wayburn. Production Supervised by Morris Gest. Winter Garden Theatre: 20 Nov 1912- 25 Jan 1913 (77 performances). Cast: Charles Ahearn, The Ahearn Troupe, Ralph Austin, Henry Awd, Syd Ayers, Maurice Barrett, Beatrice Bentley, Barney Bernard, George Bickel, Irène Bordoni, Matilda Boss, Lillian Broderick, Ellis Burge, Julia Carle, Nellie Castleman, Lee Chapin, Jeannette Cooke, Inez Courtez, Kathryn Cullen, Emma Cunningham, Rosa Delomare, James C. Duffy, Marguerette Fenton, Elizabeth Francis, Elsie Froehlich, Harry F. Gilbert, Thomas Gilbert, A.C. Gilman, Hattie Gray, Mabel Grete, Esther Gruber, Cordelia Haager, Harry Hamilton, Bessie Harris, James C. Harris, Walter Haynes, Laura Hill, Mabel Hill, Gertrude Hoffmann, Ethel Hopkins, Leo Howe, Eleanor Jackson, Anabelle Jeanette, Lucille Kavanaugh, Dorothy Keeran, Marguerette Koehl, Pierre Lafayette, Elsie Lanice, Billy Macon, Sam Mann, Gustave Marteal, Mabel Martin, Mr. Maurice, Thomas B. McCormick, Florence McNally, Margery Miller, Marion Mooney, George Austin Moore, May Morrell, James C. Morton, Thomas O'Brien, Leo Pernikoff, Kathryn Perry, Harry Pierce, M. Pietro, Margery Powell, Rose Quint, Leslie Raleigh, Gertrude Roland, John Roland, Milbury Ryder, Joseph Schrode, The Skateles, Gladys Smith, Hugh Southgate, Jack Stone, Flo Summerville, Marion Sunshine, Dorothy Thomas, Alice Van Ryker, Florence Walton, Marjory Ward, Marion Werner, Edith Whitney, Charles Yorkshire, Olga Zaizef. Produced by The Winter Garden Company.
- (1913) Stage: Appeared (as "Ruth Snyder") in "Potash and Perlmutter", produced on Broadway. Written by Montague Glass [earliest Broadway credit] and Charles Klein. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 16 Aug 1913-Sep 1915 (closing date unknown/441 performances). Cast: Barney Bernard (as "Abe Potash"), Alexander Carr (as "Mawruss Perlmutter"), Marguerite Anderson (as "Irma"), Fred Carter, Leo Donnelly, Grace Fielding, Edward Gillespie, Stanley Jessup, Joseph Kilgour (as "Feldman"), Lee Kohlmar, Dorothy Landers, Gertrude Millington, Albert Parker (as "Boris Andrieff"; final Broadway role), Arthur J. Pickens, Russell Pincus, Dore Rogers. Produced by A.H. Woods. NOTES: (1) One of the biggest hits on Broadway prior to WWI. (2) Filmed as Potash and Perlmutter (1923).
- (1914) Stage: Appeared in "Cordelia Blossom", produced on Broadway. Written by George Randolph Chester and Lillian Christy Chester. Gaiety Theatre: 26 Aug 1914-Sep 1914 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Harry C. Browne, Harry Buchanan, Samuel J. Burton, Martin J. Cody, Charles Dodsworth, Jane Grey, Marion Kerby, Lillian Lawrence, Burr McIntosh, Grace Morrissey, William Phelps, Edward Poland, Jean Temple, Howard Truesdell, Raymond Walburn [Broadway debut]. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1914) Stage: Appeared in "Hello, Broadway!", produced on Broadway Musical revue. Book by / music by / lyrics by / directed by George M. Cohan. Musical Director: Charles J. Gebest. Astor Theatre: 25 Dec 1914-10 Apr 1915 (123 performances). Cast: Belle Blanche, Martin Brown, Charles Dow Clark, George M. Cohan, William Collier Sr., Jack Corcoran, Tom Dingle, Rozsika Dolly, John Hendricks, Sidney Jarvis, Florence Moore, Thelma Pinder, Lawrence Wheat, Peggy Wood. Produced by George M. Cohan and Sam Harris.
- (1915) Stage: Appeared in "Abe and Mawruss", produced on Broadway. Written by Roi Cooper Megrue (also director) and Montague Glass. Lyric Theatre: 21 Oct 1915-Apr 1916 (closing date unknown/196 performances). Cast: Corinne Riely Barker, Barney Bernard, Mathilde Cottrelly, Katherine De Barry, Leo Donnelly, Claiborne Foster, Robert Gibson, Carl Hartberg, Walter Horton, Lee Kohlmar, Fred H. Speare, James W. Spottswood, Amy Sumers, Julius Tannen. Produced by A.H. Woods.
- (1916) Stage: Appeared in "Coat-tales", produced on Broadway. Written by Edward Clark. Cort Theatre: 31 Jul 1916-Aug 1916 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Hyman Adler, George Anderson, William Barrows, Cliff B. Deane, Willis Evands, Margaret Greene, Maude Hanaford, John Lewis, John Sharkey, Richard Tabor, Tom Wise. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- (1917) Stage: Appeared in "Have a Heart", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1918) Stage: Appeared (as "Aggie Jinks") in "Rock-a-Bye Baby" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Material by Edgar Allan Woolf and Margaret Mayo. Lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. Based on a farce by Margaret Mayo. Musical Direction by Frank Tours. Choreographed by Robert Marks. Directed by Edward Royce. Astor Theatre: 22 May 1918-3 Aug 1918 (85 performances). Cast: Gus Baci, Mae Carmen, Constance Carper, Sydney Chon, Ruth Collins, Frank Derr, Dorothy Dickson, H. Nelson Dickson, Florence Eldridge (as "Florence"), Evelyn Ferris, Alan Hale (as "Monte Laidlaw"), Edna Hibbard, Claire Hillier, Carl Hyson, Olive Jacqueline, Walter Jones, Frances Kaufman, Arthur Lipson (as "Pasquale"), Albertine Marlowe, Janet McIlwaine, Eddy Meyers, Frank Morgan (as "Alfred Hardy"), Edna Munsey, Claire Nagle, Bert Pullaney, Norah Sprague, Phil Stanton, Charlotte Wakefield, Gladys White, Lilyan White, Clothilde Woods. Produced by Selwyn & Co.
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