- (1899 - 1925) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1899) Stage Play: Papa's Wife. Musical comedy. Music by Reginald De Koven. Based on two French vaudevilles by Maurice Hennequin and Albert Millaud. Lyrics by Reginald De Koven and Harry B. Smith. Book by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Herman Perlet. Additional music by William H. Penn, A. Baldwin Sloane [earliest Broadway credit] and Herve. Additional lyrics by Frank Sloane, James O'Dea and Glen MacDonough. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and Richard Marston. Manhattan Theatre: 13 Nov 1899- 31 Mar 1900 (147 performances). Cast: Marie Allen, Ann Archer, Anita Austin, Henry Bergman (as "Baron Florestand de la Boucaniere"), Charles A. Bigelow, Vivian Blackburn, Gladys Claire, Dan Collyer, Beulah Coolidge, Royal Cutter, Eva Davenport, Valerie Douglas, Agnes Findlay, William Gillow, Anna Held (as "Anna"), May Levigne, Emma Levy, George F. Marion (as "Major Bombardos"), Adelaide Orton, Sallie Randall, Cecilia Rhode, Max Rosen, Charles Sinclair, William Sissons, Charles Sturges, Jessie Thompson, Olive Wallace, Frances Wilson, Henry Woodruff. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1900) Stage Play: Broadway to Tokio. Musical fantasy. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane and Reginald De Koven. Book by Louis Harrison and George V. Hobart. Lyrics by Louis Harrison and George V. Hobart. Music arranged by Karl Hoschna and Frank Sadler. Musical Director: Antonio DeNovellis. Additional lyrics by Frank Sloane. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Max Freeman. New York Theatre: 23 Jan 1900- 7 Apr 1900 (88 performances). Cast: Alice Ackman, Anna Barclay, Christine Blessing [Broadway debut], Lillie Brink, Maud Calvert, Lillie Collins, Idalene Cotton, Miss Fanchonette, Lew Foley, Maud Francis, Maude Frederick, Rose Frife, Dottie Goodyear, William Gould, Gilbert Gregory, Edgar Halstead, Otis Harlan, James Horan, Catherine Jefferson, Alice Judson, Mayme Kelso, Charles Kirk, E.B. Knight, James F. Lee, Nick Long, The Mahr Sisters, Ignacio Martinetti, Gertrude Mayo, Buela Montroise, Julian Myers, Joseph Ott, Helen Rutledge, George W. Ryan, Josie Sadler, Nancy Sadler, Lew Simmons, Joseph Smith, Joseph Sparks, Mildred Stoller, Fay Templeton (as "Cleopatra"), Bert C. Thayer, Frank White. Produced by Max Freeman.
- (1900) Stage Play: Aunt Hannah. Musical/farce. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Matthew J. Royal. Lyrics by Clay M. Greene. Directed by Joseph R. Grismer. Bijou Theatre: 22 Feb 1900- 10 Mar 1900 (21 performances). Cast: Bella Bucklin (as "Martha"), John Bunny (as "Grosvenor Montmorenci") [credited as John H. Bunny], Nellie Burbank (as "Phillie"), Charles W. Butler (as "Grimes"), Leth Collins (as "Tottie"), Catherine Douglas (as "Tillie"), Agnes Findlay (as "Aunt Hannah"), Molly Fuller (as "Polly Madden"), Bobby Gaylor (as "Mike McCarty"), Frederick Hallen (as "Jack Hammersley"), Louise Hilton (as "Mary"), Harriet Kendall (as "Ottie"), Louise Lehman (as "Nora"), Caro Gordon Leigh (as "Evelyn"), Maud Morrison (as "Lottie"), Catherine Robinson (as "Dottie"), Bud Ross (as "Jim Madden"), Anna Williamson (as "Lillie"), M. Zabelle (as "Millie"). Produced by William A. Brady and Joseph R. Grismer.
- (1900) Stage Play: A Million Dollars. Musical comedy. Book by George V. Hobart and Louis Harrison. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Jose Vandenberg. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 27 Sep 1900- 20 Oct 1900 (28 performances). Cast: Grafton Baker (as "Harold Spotwood"), Virginia Barnes, Zaza Belasco, Lillie Brink, Gilbert Clayton, Rita Dean, Fanny Dudley, Ethel Everton, Bessie Fennell, Harry Fitch, Lillian Florence, Mabel Florence, L.B. (Louis) Foley, Maud Francis, Archie Gillies, Ethel Goodyear, Maude Harlow, Ida Hawley (as "Phyllis Vandergold"), Ethel Kelly, Georgie Kelly, Ernestine Kingston, Marie Lachere, Lee Leontine, Lillie Leslie, Ignacio Martinetti, John Mayon, Lottie Medley, Jane Morrison, Joe Ott, Charles Prince [Broadway debut], Pat Rooney (as "Bazazza/Slats"), Maud Rose, Leonora Ruiz, Josie Sadler, Blanche Sherwood, Lew Simmons, Anna Snyder, Joseph Sparks, Cora Tanner, Agnes Vars, Cornell Williams, Nat M. Wills. Produced by Henry B. Sire and Meyer L. Sire.
- (1900) Stage Play: Nell-Go-In. Musical/Ballet/Burlesque/Vaudeville. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Book by George V. Hobart. A burlesque on the play "Nell Gwynne" by Henrietta Crosman. Ballets arranged by Carl Marwig. New York Theatre: 31 Oct 1900- 17 Nov 1900 (25 performances). Cast: American Comedy Four (as "Vaudeville Performers"), Grafton Baker (as "Jim"), Lillie Brink (as "Ballet Dancer"), Emma Carus (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Jeanne Caskie (as "Lady Auburf Hugh"), Attalie Claire (as "Lady Hammoneggs"), Frank Doane (as "Duck of Buckwheats"), Editha (as "Ballet Dancer"), Snitz Edwards (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Miss Fanchonette (as "Ballet Dancer"), Mabel Fenton (as "Nell-Go-In"), Charles Fitz (as "First Second"), Louis Foley (as "Philip"), Mayme Gehrue (as "Vaudeville Performer"), George Fuller Golden (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Joseph Harrington (as "Shorty Hoyle"), Lew Hawkins (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Venie Henshaw (as "Moll"), J. Hoope (as "Ballet Dancer"), Ilka Kossuth (as "Vaudeville Performer"), N. Lovelace (as "Ballet Dancer"), W.H. Macart (as "Jack Knife"), John Mayon (as "Strings D'Brass"), Joseph Ott (as "King Charlie, Two Times"), Jules Perotti (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Pat Rooney (as "Feathers/Vaudeville Performer"), Joseph Sparks (as "P. Green O'Jowl"), Amelia Summerville (as "Wezzie"), The Cloinis (as "Ballet Dancer"), The Eight Mascots (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Agnes Vars (as "Ballet Dancer"). Produced by Meyer L. Sire and Henry B. Sire.
- (1900) Stage Play: The Giddy Throng. Musical/burlesque. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld. Featuring songs by 'Ivan Caryll and Mike Bernard. Featuring songs with lyrics by 'Vincent P. Bryan'. Vaudeville staged by Lionel Lawrence. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 24 Dec 1900- 11 May 1901 (164 performances). Cast: Grafton Baker (as "A Tenor Hero/Yhe Doctor/Vaudeville Performer"), Marie Baldwin (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Binford (as "A Typical Tenderloiner"), Lilly Brink (as "Ensemble"), Emma Carus (as "Lady Francis Hope/Vaudeville Performer"), Mattie Chapin (as "Ensemble"), Attalie Claire (as "Ensemble"), Frank Doane (as "Richard Carvel"), Mabel Fenton (as "Sophy Fulgarney"), Charles Fitz (as "A Noted Chief"), L.B. (Louis) Foley (as "A Noted President"), Mayme Gehrue (as "The Drummer Boy's Sweetheart"), Mamie Gilroy (as "Dorothy Manners"), Ethel Goodyear (as "Ensemble"), William Gould (as "David Harum"), Joseph Harrington (as "Mr. Noble Rohman"), Louis Harrison (as "Lord Quex"), Georgia Kelly (as "Ensemble"), Daniel MacAvoy (as "Flambeau"), Inez Marcel (as "Ensemble"), Jessie May (as "Vaudeville Performer"), John Mayon, Muriel Milton (as "Ensemble"), Beula Montroise (as "Ensemble"), Vera Morris (as "Lady Allover"), Fred Niblo (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Theodore S. Peters (as "A New Reformer"), Charles H. Prince (as "Foxy Quiller"), Pat Rooney (as "An Office Boy/A Drummer Boy"), Leonora Ruiz (as "Ensemble"), Pearl Stilson (as "Ensemble"), Amelia Summerville (as "The Duchess of Sirood"), Torcat the Musical Eccentric (as "Vaudeville Performer"), May Yohe (as "Lady Muriel Despair"), Ethel York (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Henry B. Sire and Meyer L. Sire.
- (1900) Stage Play: Madge Smith, Attorney. Comedy/farce. Written by Ramsay Morris. Music by Dave Reed, A. Baldwin Sloane, Francis Bryant, Ernest Hogan and Theodore H. Northrup. Additional music by James O'Dea. Musical Director: Watty Hydes. Featuring songs by J. Rosamond Johnson and Cecilia Loftus. Featuring songs with lyrics by James Weldon Johnson, Cissie Loftus and Bob Cole. Directed by Louis Harrison. Bijou Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House 25 Mar 1901- close): 10 Dec 1900- Mar 1901 (closing date unknown/46 performances). Cast: May Irwin (as "Mrs. Madge Smith"), Grace Almy (as "Flossy Greensleeves"), George A. Beane (as "John Smith"), Edythe Blair (as "Diana Blush"), Edward Bowen (as "Another Detective"), Roland Carter (as "Judge of Police Court, Montressor Bing"), Charles Church (as "Clerk of Police Court"), Mabel Florence (as "Clarice Gay"), Frank W. Johnson (as "Upson Downes"), Jacques Kruger (as "Wilson"), James M. MacDonough (as "Detective"), Ignacio Martinetti (as "Count Cotton"), Sadie Peters (as "Bijou Leech"), Alice Sands (as "Kate Maxwell"), Joseph M. Sparks (as "Ajax O'Shaughnessey"), Bert Thayer (as "Gunnington Swift"), Anne Woodward (as "Cissy Peachblow"). Produced by May Irwin.
- (1901) Stage Play: The King's Carnival. Musical/burlesque. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart and William Jerome. Featuring "My Evaline' with words and music by Mae Anwerda Sloane. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Additional music by Jean Schwartz. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 13 May 1901- 6 Jun 1901 (64 performances). Cast: Lilly Brink, Harry Bulger, Laura Burt (as "Dolores de Mendoza"), Emma Carus, Frank Doane, Marie Dressler (as "Anne"), Ethel Elberton, Nina Farrington, John Ford, Mayme Gehrue, Edgar Halstead, Louis Harrison, Georgia Kelly, William Link, Jessie May, Daniel McAvoy, Vera Morris, Charles Prince, Adele Ritchie. Produced by Sydney Rosenfeld.
- (1901) Stage Play: The King's Carnival. Musical/burlesque [return engagement]. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart and William Jerome. Featuring "My Evaline" with words and music by Mae Anwerda Sloane. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Additional music by 'Jean Schwartz (I)'. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 9 Sep 1901- 12 Oct 1901 (38 performances). Cast: Lilly Brink, Laura Burt (as "Dolores de Mendoza"), Emma Carus, Tobie Craig, Frank Doane (as "Adonis"), Marie Dressler (as "Anne"), Ethel Elberton, Nina Farrington, John Ford, Mabel Gilman, Edgar Halstead, Louis Harrison, Georgia Kelly, William Link, Jessie May, Daniel McAvoy, Junie McCree, Vera Morris, Charles Prince, Amelia Summerville, Marion Winchester. Produced by Sydney Rosenfeld.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Liberty Belles. Musical comedy. Additional music by John W. Bratton, Clifton Crawford, Aimee Lachaume, Harry von Tilzer, A. Baldwin Sloane, Louis F. Gottschalk, William J. Accooe and Mae Anwerda Sloane. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Direction by Aimee Lachaume. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart, Walter Ford, Irving Claxton and Clifton Crawford. Hoyt's Theatre (moved to the Grand Opera House on 19 Jan 1902 to close): 30 Sep 1901- Jan 1902 (closing date unknown/112 performances). Cast: Edith Barr, Bobby Burns, Atta Butler, Nat C. Cafferty, Crissie Carlisle, Harry Davenport, Lotta Faust, Elsie Ferguson (as "Maria Morris") [Broadway debut], Harry Gilfoil, Augusta Glose, Edna Hunter, Violet Jewell, Grace Kimball (as "Edith May"), Dorothy Lester, Helene Lucas, D. Mack Lumsden, Esther Lyons, J.C. Marlowe, Louise Middleton, Sandol Milliken, Marie Murphy, Edward Pooley, Katherine Roberts, John Slavin, Margaret Walker. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Little Duchess. Musical comedy. Music by Reginald De Koven. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Direction by Herman Perlet. Additional lyrics by Julian Fane, Bob Cole, William Jerome and J.P. Harrington. Additional music by Ellen Wright, A. Baldwin Sloane, J. Rosamond Johnson and Leo LeBrunn. Directed by George F. Marion. Casino Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 21 Apr 1902- close): 14 Oct 1901- Apr 1902 (closing date unknown/144 performances). Cast: Frankie Bailey, Sydney Barraclough, Katherine Bell, Charles A. Bigelow, Vivian Blackburn, Eva Davenport, Daisy Dean, Robert Fairchild, D.J. Flanigan, Minnie Gaylor, Lillian Harris, Anna Held (as "The Little Duchess/Clare de Brion"), Joseph W. Herbert, Phyllis La Fond, George F. Marion, B. McGahen, Mme. Monti, Harry T. Morey [credited as Harold T. Morey], Billy Norton, Adelaide Orton, Helen Planchet, Ruth Rennard, Clara Selton, Anna St. Tel, Charles Swain, E.A. Tester, Elaine Van Selover, Joseph Welch, Blanche West (as "Nanon/Chorus"), Bessie Wynn. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Supper Club. Musical comedy. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane, Mae Anwerda Sloane, Rosamond Johnson, Robert Cole, Ben Jerome, William Penn, Will D. Cobb and Gus Edwards. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld, A. Baldwin Sloane, Mae Anwerda Sloane, J. Rosamond Johnson, Robert Cole, Ben Jerome, William Penn, Will D. Cobb and Gus Edwards. Musical Director: Genaro Saldierna. Directed by Lionel E. Laurence. New York Winter Garden Theatre: 23 Dec 1901- 25 Jan 1902 (40 performances). Cast: Adele Archer (as "Nettie, the Marquis' daughter/Chorus"), Eugenie Bashford (as "Mrs. Knightly"), Lilian Bond (as "Chorus"), Donald Brian (as "Castor Beane, Bess' lover") [Broadway debut], Richard Brown (as "Old Beane, father of Castor"), Florence Carlisle (as "Chorus"), Alexander Clarke (as "The Marquis de Castalenne"), Toby Claude (as "Nan, youngest daughter of Dingtuttle"), Virginia Earle (as "Mrs. Winifred Darling Smith, President of the Progressive Dames"), Nina Farrington (as "Mrs. Flighty"), Mazie Follette (as "Chorus"), John Ford (as "Tom, butler at the Supper Club"), Maude Francis (as "Chorus"), George Fuller Golden (as "Master of Ceremonies/Boss Thomas, a noted politician"), Effie Hamilton (as "Lettie, the Marquis' daughter/Chorus"), Al Hart (as "Ichabod Bender, a grafter"), Stuart Hyatt (as "John, the butler"), Stella Kenny (as "Chorus"), Leon Kohlman, Lionel E. Laurence (as "Bert Hopkins, a fashionable dentist"), Adah Lewis (as "Kate, Dingtuttle's oldest daughter, married to Hopkins"), Gertrude Lewis (as "Mrs. Springhtly"), Grace Maitland (as "Chorus"), Junie McCree (as "The Dummy"), Vera Morris (as "Mrs. Golightly"), Natalie Olcott (as "Chorus"), Eugene O'Rourke (as "Chief William, a noted politician"), Ethel Perry (as "Chorus"), John W. Ransone (as "Boss Richard, a noted politician"), Grace Rogers (as "Chorus"), Josie Sadler (as "Louise, the chambermaid"), Thomas Q. Seabrooke (as "Pop Dingtuttle, who has risen from the ranks"), The DeRigney Sisters (as "Singing Trio"), Jessie Thompson (as "Chorus"), Maude Williams (as "Bess, daughter of Dingtuttle"), Oriska Worden (as "Hettie, the Marquis' daughter/Chorus"), Bessie Wynn (as "Chorus"). Produced by The Sire Brothers.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Hall of Fame. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Additional music by Mae A. Sloane, Henry Waller, Raymond Browne and Billy Johnson. Additional lyrics by Bob Cole and Theodore M. Morse. Musical Direction by Genaro Saldierna. Scenic Design by St. John Lewis. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Electrical Effects by John Whalen. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Ned Wayburn. New York Theatre: 5 Feb 1902- 4 Jun 1902 (137 performances). Cast: Will Archie, Marguerite Binford, Lilly Brink, Esther Brunette, Emma Carus, Alexander Clark, Frank Doane (as "Major John Drew Bingham/Monsieur Richard Beaucaire Mansfield/Captain Valentine Brown"), Marie Dressler (as "Lady Oblivion"), Nina Farrington, John Ford, Mabelle Gilman, Edgar Halstead, Louis Harrison, Florence Hayes, Eithel Kelly, Georgia Kelly, Leon Kohlmer, Adah Baker Lewis (as "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch/Lady Patrick Tanqueray Campbell"), Daniel McAvoy, Junie McCree, Mildred Meade, Edythe Moyer, Charles H. Prince, Josie Sadler, Amelia Summerville, Nella Webb, Marion Winchester, Julia Woodruff, Dorothy Zimmerman. Produced by The Sire Brothers.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Belle of Broadway. Musical comedy. Based on material by William H. Post. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. New York Winter Garden Theatre: 15 Mar 1902- 29 Mar 1902 (17 performances). Cast: Lou Abrams, Lilian Bond, Donald Brian, Charles Caverly, Alexander Clark, Toby Claude, Bob Cole, Lillie Collins, George Evers, Effie Hamilton, Stuart Hyatt, Malachi Kelly, Essie Knapp, Arthur Miller, Ivy Moore, Nellie Paine Cissy Burns, Charles Prince, W. Pringle, Ed Raymond, Thomas Q. Seabrooke, Charlie Smith, Amelia Summerville, Ocia Thompson, Agnes Wayburn, Genevieve Whitlock, Isabel Whitlock, Maude Williams, Marion Winchester, George Woolsey. Produced by the Sire Bros.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Mocking Bird. Romantic comedy/opera. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Libretto by Sydney Rosenfeld. Musical Director: Max Knauer. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Bijou Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 30 Mar 1903- circa Apr 1903, then moved to The Bijou Theatre 25 May 1903- close): 10 Nov 1902- 8 Jun 1903 (86 performances). Cast: Stella Adams, Edgar Atchison-Ely, Daisy Binford, Claude Boyer, Roland Carter, Sydney Deane, Frank Doane, Monte Elmo, Hattie Forsythe, Mabelle Gilman, Violet Halls, Florence Hayes, Maude Alice Kelly, Eullah Lee, Louise MacKintosh, Ivy Moore (as "Duc de la Volta"), Sarah Osgood, John F. Parry, Robert Rogers, Elise Sargent, Walter C. Shannon, Edith Thayer, Mildred Thornwall, Frankie Trumbo, Edythe Truran, Grace Walton. Produced by The Sire Brothers.
- (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 Martyn 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: George W. Lederer's Mid-Summer Night Fancies. Musical comedy.
- (1903) Stage Play: Red Feather. Musical/opera.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Girl from Dixie. Musical comedy. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Selle Simonson. Additional music by Ben Jerome, Max S. Witte, George A. Norton, Gustav Kerker, A. Baldwin Sloane, Will Marion Cook, J. Rosamond Johnson, Ludwig Englander, George Rosey, Theo M. Tobani, E.D. Prussian, Kerry Mills, Dudley Buck and H. J. Green. Additional lyrics by George A. Norton, M.E. Rourke, Robert Cole and Harry Raymond. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Hoyt's Theatre: 14 Dec 1903- 2 Jan 1904 (25 performances). Cast: Irene Bentley (as "Kitty Calvert"), William H. Bentley (as "Nick Calvert/Ensemble"), Charles H. Bowers (as "Edward Brandon"), Bella Desmond (as "Malvina Carrol"), Dorothy Doner (as "Maud Mabel Earle"), Charles K. French (as "Napoleon Lee"), Ferdinand Gottschalk (as "Lord Dunsmore"), Albert Hart (as "Jack Randolph"), Rose Hart (as "Imogenia "), W.L. Hobart (as "Jim Small/Ensemble"), Vernon H. Lee (as "Bob Marshall/Ensemble"), D.M. Lunsden (as "Bill Douglas/Ensemble"), Esther Lyons (as "Sally Sumpter"), Albert J. Marshall (as "Jefferson Payne/Ensemble"), Olga May (as "Edith/Ensemble"), Amy Muller, Evelyn Nesbit (as "Bess Jackson"), Lorraine Osborne, Edward Pooley, George A. Schiller, Charles H. Sheffer, Ada Verne, Mabel Verne. Produced by Sam S. Shubert, Sam Nixon and J. Fred Zimmerman.
- (1904) Stage Play: Sergeant Kitty. Musical comedy/opera. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by R.H. Burnside. Lyrics by R.H. Burnside. Musical Direction by Carl Burton. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Daly's Theatre: 18 Jan 1904- 12 Mar 1904 (55 performances). Cast: Harmon Anderson (as "Private Danton"), Grace Belmont (as "Ninon"), Harry Braham (as "Pierre Picorin"), Virginia Earle (as "Kitty LaTour"), Nellie Emerald (as "Suzette"), James A. Furey (as "Notary Le Van"), Charles J. Goode (as "Sergeant Lefevbre"), Lawrence Hilliard (as "First Gendarme"), Sylvain Langlois (as "General Dubois"), Ethel Lloyd (as "Babette"), George E. Mack (as "Celestin Brideaux"), Junie McCree (as "Jacques Jonquiniere"), Albert Parr (as "Lucien Valliere"), Carrie E. Perkins (as "Mme. Angelique"), Charles Renwick (as "Jean Cornichon"), W.C. Roberts (as "Second Gendarme"), Harry Stone (as "Henri de Marrillac"), Estelle Wentworth (as "Louise de Marrilac"). Produced by George R. White.
- (1904) Stage Play: Glittering Gloria. Musical comedy. Music by Bernard Rolt. Book by C.M.S. McLellan [credited as Hugh Morton]. Lyrics by C.M.S. McLellan [credited as Hugh Morton] and Bernard Rolt. Featuring songs by Jean Schwartz and A. Baldwin Sloane. Featuring songs with lyrics by William Jerome and Edward Abeles. Daly's Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 4 Apr 1904- close): 15 Feb 1904- Apr 1904 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast: Marie Allen (as "Brenda"), Percy Ames (as "Archie Toddleby, Jack's friend"), Sybil Anderson (as "Rosamund/Chorus"), Katherine Black (as "Chorus"), Viola Clayton (as "Chorus"), Belva Don Kersley (as "Kathleen"), Gertrude Douglas (as "Irene"), Lotta Ettinger (as "Chorus"), Edna Farrell (as "Ethel"), Amy Forsland (as "Chorus"), E. Lovat Fraser (as "Robert Shreve, Slapton's partner"), Edward Gore (as "Samuel Slapton, a Bond Street jeweler"), Ferdinand Gottschalk (as "Zebedee Poskett, a rural solicitor"), Olive Haskell (as "Chorus"), John Hendy (as "First Porter"), Flora Hengler (as "Herbert "Buttons," at Coddlesmere mansions"), May Hengler (as "Sarah, maid to Gloria"), May Hopkins (as "Chorus"), Ethel Intropodi (as "Chorus"), Eugene O'Rourke (as "Mr. Griddletop, Third Assistant superintendent of luggage"), Carol Oty (as "Chorus"), Adelaide Prince (as "Mrs. Jack James"), Jessie Radcliffe (as "Chorus"), Phyllis Rankin (as "Dorothy Kenworthy, Archie's fiancée"), Adele Ritchie (as "Gloria Grant, known as "Glittering Gloria"), Forrest Robinson (as "Colonel Pasquale Gallegher, from El Paso, Texas"), Frieda Salber (as "Chorus"), George A. Schiller (as "Algernon Entwistle, the Colonel's Secretary"), Cyril Scott (as "Jack James, Jack's Wife"), Lottie Vernon (as "Chorus"), Marie L. Wilson (as "Ariadne"). Produced by John C. Fisher and Thomas W. Ryley.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Wizard of Oz. Musical (Revival). Music by Paul Tietjen 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, Will D. Cobb, Vincent Bryan, Edward P Moran, Edgar Smith, Harry Williams, James O'Dea, Will R. Anderson and Brackett and Medor. Featuring songs by Will R. Anderson, Gus Edwards, James B. Mullen, Seymour Furth, David C. Montgomery, Bob Adams and Brackett and Medor. Scenic Design by McDonald, Walter Burridge, Frederick Gibson and John H. Young. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Majestic Theatre (moved to The New York Theatre 2 May 1904- 21 May 1904, them moved to The Academy of Music from 7 Nov 1904- 31 Dec 1904, then moved to The Academy of Music from 30 Oct 1905- close): 21 Mar 1904- 25 Nov 1905 (171 performances). 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).
- (1904) Stage Play: Lady Teazle. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by John Kendrick Bangs and Roderic C. Penfield. Based on "The School for Scandal" by Richard B. Sheridan. Lyrics by John Kendrick Bangs and Roderic C. Penfield. Musical Director: Gustav Kerker. Music orchestrated by Saddler-Nelson Bureau. Production Supervised by Sam S. Shubert. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Casino Theatre: 24 Dec 1904- 11 Feb 1905 (57 performances). Cast: Josephine Angela (as "Chorus"), Augustus Barratt (as "Sir Benjamin Backbite"), William T. Carleton [credited as W.T. Carleton] (as "Sir Peter Teazle"), Phoebe Coyne (as "Mrs. Candour"), Louise De Rigney (as "Chorus"), Rita Dean (as "Chorus"), John Dunsmuir [credited as John Dunsmure] (as "Snake"), Madeline Durand (as "Chorus"), Lou Grule (as "Chorus"), Clarence Handyside (as "Sir Oliver Surface"), Stanley Hawkins (as "Joseph Surface"), Claire Lane (as "Chorus"), Edmund Lawrence (as "Moses"), Lou Leighton (as "Chorus"), Essie Lyons (as "Chorus"), May Maloney (as "Chorus"), Esther Marks (as "Chorus"), Nellie McCoy (as "Mollie"), Albert McGuckin (as "Trip"), Margaret Rohe (as "Chorus"), Lillian Russell (as "Lady Teazle"), Elsa Ryan (as "Maria"), Lucille Saunders (as "Lady Sneerwell"), Ella I. Smythe, Jack Taylor (as "Sir Harry Taylor"), Grace Townshend (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Walton (as "Chorus"), Hattie Waters (as "Chorus"), Owen Westford (as "Crabtree"), Van Rensselaer Wheeler (as "Charles Surface"), Albert Wilder (as "Careless"). Produced by Lee Shubert and Sam Shubert
- (1905) Stage Play: The Gingerbread Man. Musical.
- (1906) Stage Play: Coming Thro' The Rye. Musical comedy. Book by George V. Hobart. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane and J. Sebastian Hiller. Orchestra under the direction of Paul Schindler. Additional music by Bob Adams and Paul Schindler. Additional lyrics by Sam M. Lewis. Dances arranged by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by Lewis Hooper. Herald Square Theatre: 9 Jan 1906- 10 Feb 1906 (34 performances). Produced under the personal supervision of George V. Hobart and Will J. Block. Produced by Will J. Block Amusement Company.
- (1906) Stage Play: Seeing New York. Musical/farce.
- (1906) Stage Play: About Town. Musical revue.
- (1906) Stage Play: The Great Decide. Musical/burlesque.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Mimic and the Maid. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage Play: Fascinating Flora. Musical comedy. Music by Gustav Kerker. Book by R.H. Burnside and Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: Gustav Kerker. Lyrics by R.H. Burnside. Featuring songs by Jerome Kern, A. Baldwin Sloane, Fred Fisher [earliest Broadway credit], Harry C. Sutton, John Kemble and Lester W. Keith. Featuring songs with lyrics by John Kemble, Lester W. Keith, Paul West, Jerome Kern, James O'Dea, Jean Lenox and Louis Harrison. Scenic Design by Frank E. Gates and E.A. Morange. Costume Design by Caroline Seidle. Choreographed by Jack Mason. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Casino Theatre: 20 May 1907- 7 Sep 1907 (113 performances). Cast: Fremont Benton (as "Fifi"), Dorothy Bertrand (as "Chorus"), Frederick Bond (as "Gulliver Gayboy"), Alice Clifford (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Clifford (as "Rose Gayboy"), Fred W. Cousins (as "Chorus"), Edward Craven (as "Reuben Brown"), Nathalie Dagwell (as "Chorus"), James Dealy (as "Chorus"), Alice Eis (as "Chorus"), Edward M. Favor (as "Edouard Valliere"), Louis Harrison (as "Alphonse Allegretti"), Charles Jackson (as "Baron Reynard"), Jackson Karlyle (as "Chorus"), E.S. Kinslow (as "Butler"), Richard J. Kirkwood (as "Chorus"), Miss LeRoy (as "Chorus"), Adah Lewis (as "Winnie Wiggles"), Freda Linyard (as "Chorus"), May Millard (as "Chorus"), Frank Miller (as "Mr. Ferret"), Julia Mills (as "Chorus"), Mae Murray (as "Chorus"), Vera Pindar (as "Chorus"), Florence Ravel (as "Chorus"), Adele Ritchie (as "Flora Duval"), Ella Snyder (as "Dolly Wagner"), Arthur Stanford (as "Jack Graham"), James E. Sullivan (as "Professor Ludwig Wagner"), Miss Whiteford (as "Chorus"). Produced by Burnside & Comstock (F. Ray Comstock) [earliest Broadway credit] Inc. and R.H. Burnside.
- (1910) Stage Play: The Prince of Bohemia. Musical.
- (1910) Stage Play: Tillie's Nightmare. Musical comedy.
- (1910) Stage Play: The Summer Widowers. Musical.
- (1911) Stage Play: The Hen-Pecks. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Music orchestrated by Frank Sadler. Musical Director: George A. Nichols. Featuring songs by Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by Frederick Day. Scenic Design by Ned Wayburn. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre (from 4 Feb 1911- 3 Jun 1911/on hiatus from 7 Aug 1911- 6 Aug 1911): 187 performances. Cast: Hazel Allen (as "Major Manley"), Virgil Bennett (as "Casey Jones"), Nan Brennan (as "Mrs. Murgatroyd"), Vernon Castle (as "Zowie"), Lew M. Fields (as "Henry Peck"), Dolly Filly (as "Ermengarde"), Edith Frost (as "Verbena Peck"), Ethel Johnson (as "Henolia Peck"), Joseph Kane (as "Ravioli"), Joseph Keno (as "Hiram"), Mazie King (as "Mlle. Twinkle Toes"), Lillian Lee (as "Henrietta Peck"), Bert Leslie (as "Dr. I. Stall"), Stephen Maley (as "Henderson Peck"), Harry Pond (as "Launcelot Gaggs"), Gertrude Quinlan (as "Henoria Peck"), Lillian Rice (as "Pansy Marshmallow"), Fred Roberts (as "Montgomery Muggs"), Blossom Seeley (as "Henella Peck"), Sam Watson (as "Silas"), Angie Weimars (as "Weenie Wistaria"), Lawrence Wheat (as "Ayer Castle"), Frank Whitman (as "Rufe"). Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1911) Stage Play: Hello, Paris. Musical revue.
- (1911) Stage Play: The Never Homes. Musical comedy. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Direction by Hilding Andersson. Music orchestrated by Hilding Andersson. Directed by J.C. Huffman, William J. Wilson and Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre: 5 Oct 1911- 23 Dec 1911 (92 performances). Cast: Edward Adams, Hazel Allen, Mabel Allen, Teresa Allen, Will Archie, Fred Bates, Morris Bodington, Nan Brennan, Bertie Britton, Bessie Cottrell, Ray Cox, Bessie Crawford, Jess Dandy (as "Herman Dinglebender"), Margaret Day, Barry Delaney, Berna DeVore, Herbert Dunham, Dolly Filly, Vera Finlay, Lillian Foster, Estelle Francesca, Anita Francesca, Hal Frost, Alex Gibson, Grace Gilbert, Maude Gray, Artie Hall, Lillian Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Harry Harrington, Olga Harting, Helen Hayes (as "Fannie Hicks"), William Heidloff, Lillian Herlein, Margie Herman, Clay Hill, Jane Houston, Katherine Humphrey, Robert Hunter, Eileen Jackson, John Klaboe, Al Leech, Denman Maley, May Maloney, Cassie Meade, Helen Miller, May Miller, Ray Miller, George W. Monroe, Nedda Nilssen, Diane Oste, Aileen Pickard, Leslie Powers, Emily Price, Elsa Reinhardt, Daisy Rudd, Harry Russell, Gertrude Rutland, Kenneth Ryan, Joseph Santley (as "Webster Choate"), Julian Schroeder, Violet Shaw, Fred W. Sidney, E.F. Taylor, Ethel Tennis, May Tormey, May Willard, Amy Wilson, Mabel Woodrow. Produced by Lew M. Fields.
- (1912) Stage Play: Hokey-pokey/Bunty, Bulls and Strings. [Joint production]. Both productions directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre: 8 Feb 1912- 11 May 1912 (108 performances/total for both productions). Hokey-pokey (1912). Special production. Music by John Stromberg, A. Baldwin Sloane and William T. Francis. Lyrics by Edgar Smith and E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: 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, 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. Musical/burlesque.
- (1912) Stage Play: The Sun Dodgers. Musical.
- (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.
- (1918) Stage Play: Ladies First. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Based on a play by Charles H. Hoyt. Musical Director: Oscar Radin. Additional music by Nora Bayes, Seymour Simons, George Gershwin [earliest Broadway credit], Harry Clarke and Harry Akst. Additional lyrics by Irving Fisher, Seymour Simons, Ira Gershwin [earliest Broadway credit], Schuyler Greene and Harry Clarke. Featuring songs by James Brockmann and James Kendl. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and William Castle. Directed by Frank Smithson. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Nora Bayes Theatre from 30 Dec 1918- close): 24 Oct 1918- 15 Mar 1919 (164 performances). Cast: Nora Bayes (as "Betty Burt"), May Brooks (as "Hattie"), Paul E. Burns (as "Lefty McGuirk"), Jane Conrad (as "Belle"), Lew Cooper (as "D.C. Washington"), Martha Dean (as "Martha"), Elma Decker (as "Stella"), Jane Elliott (as "Mrs. Ebbsmith"), Irving Fisher (as "Benton Holmes"), Stanley Forde (as "Brighton Betts"), William Kent (as "Uncle Tody"), Florence Lee (as "Edith"), Florence Morrison (as "Aunt Jim"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Little Jack"), Charles Olcott (as "Larry Burt"), Elsie Shaw (as "Jane"), Doris Sheerin (as "Kate"), A. Twitchell, Lottie Tyler (as "Ada"), Henriette Wilson (as "Laura"). Produced by Harry Frazee.
- (1919) Stage Play: The Greenwich Village Follies [1919]. Musical revue. Book by Philip Bartholomae and John Murray Anderson. Lyrics by John Murray Anderson and Arthur Swanstrom. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Musical Director: Hilding Anderson. Music orchestrated by Hilding Anderson. Additional lyrics by Philip Bartholomae. Featuring songs by Bill Munro, Jimmy Morgan, Ted Lewis, Byron Gay, Irving Berlin, Al Herman, A. Behr, Alex Gerber and Abner Silver. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Lewis, Andrew B. Sterling, Benny Davis, Byron Gay, Irving Berlin, Al Herman, Alex Gerber and Abner Silver. Directed by John Murray Anderson. Greenwich Village Theatre (moved to The Nora Bayes Theatre from 9 Sep 1919- close): 15 Jul 1919- 31 Jan 1920 (232 performances). Cast: Arjamand, Babette Busey, Jane Carroll, Dorothy Clay, Anna Mae Clift, Cecil Cunningham, Virginia Curtis, Bessie McCoy Davis, Jacqueline Delaine, Jere Delaney, Harry Delf, Charles Derickson, Gordon Drexel, Robert Edwards, Doris Faithful, William Foran, Ada Forman, Helen Frances, Warner Gault, Alden Gay [Broadway debut], Al Herman, Virginia Lee, Ted Lewis, Edmund Makalif, Irene Marcellus, Rita Marshall, Irene Mathews, Susanne Morgan, Irene Olsen, Cynthia Perot, Homer Rosine, Rex Storey (credited as Rex Story) [Broadway debut], Edgar Thornton, Willard Ward, James Watts, Ruth Weeks, Billie Weston, Rita Zalmani, Olga Ziceva. Produced by The Bohemians Inc. and John Murray Anderson. Note: First of the long-running revue series (it would run, with no shows in 1926 and 1927 until 1928).
- (1920) Stage Play: The Greenwich Village Follies of 1920 [1920]. Musical revue. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Thomas J. Gray. Lyrics by John Murray Anderson and Arthur Swanstrom. Musical Director: Charles Previn. Music orchestrated by A.C. Columbo and Mornay D. Helm. Featuring songs by Louis Silvers, James F. Hanley, 'Albert Von Tilzer' and Johnny Black. Featuring songs with lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva, Joe Goodwin, Lew Brown, Murray Roth, Howard Johnson and Cliff Hess. Scenic Design by Robert Locher and James Reynolds. Choreographed by Jack Manning. Directed by John Murray Anderson. Greenwich Village Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 20 Sep 1920- close): 30 Aug 1920- 5 Mar 1921 (217 performances). Cast: Dorothy Arnold, Ivan Bankoff, Mary Bay, Agnes Brady, Jay Brennan, Olive Brower, Florence Browne, Mona Celeste, James Clemons, Anna Mae Clift, Collins & Hart, Frank Crumit, Cyrena Dahl, Margaret Davies, Florence Elmore, Constance Farber, Irene Farber, Eugene Fosdick, Alden Gay, Harriet Gimbel, Lou Gorey, Edward Graham, Doris Green, Hap Hadley, Ford Hanford, Helen Jesmer, Allyn Joslyn, Mary Lewis, Betty Linn, Frances Mann, Mildred Mann, Howard Marsh, Peggy Matthews, Pee Wee Meyers, Florence Normand, Elizabeth North, Mlle. Phebe, Maurice Quinlivan, Bert Savoy, Margaret Severn, Sybil Stokes, Janet Stone, Martha Throop, Marie Tudar, Marie Voorhees, Helen Lee Worthing, Olga Ziceva. Produced by The Bohemians, Inc. and John Murray Anderson.
- (1925) Stage Play: China Rose. Musical operetta. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane [final Broadway credit/died during production run]. Book by Harry L. Cort and George E. Stoddard. Lyrics by Harry Linsley Cort and George E. Stoddard. Musical Director: Hilding Anderson. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Martin Beck Theatre (moved to Wallack's Theatre from 23 Feb 1925- ? Mar 1925, then moved to The Knickerbocker Theatre from 16 Mar 1925- close): 19 Jan 1925- 9 May 1925 (120 performances). Cast: Alice Bell (as "Wee Nee"), Harry Clarke (as "Lo"), Margaret Daley (as "Specialty"), Joseph Daniels (as "Specialty"), Viola Gillette (as "O Mi"), Mignon Hawkes (as "Chorus"), Alfred Kappeler (as "Bang Bang"), Margaret Leona (as "Chorus"), George E. Mack (as "Wi Lee"), Miti Manley (as "Fli Wun"), Nita Martan (as "Ro See") [Alternate], Princess Mikeladz (as "Specialty"), Kathryn Miley (as "Sis Ta"), J. Harold Murray (as "Cha Ming"), Robinson Newbold (as "Pa Pa Wu"), Harry Short (as "Hi"), Olga Steck (as "Ro See"), Hilda Steiner (as "Chorus"), Billy Taylor (as "Sing Sing"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham, Martin Beck and John Cort.
- (1926) Stage Play: [posthumous credit] Peggy-Ann. Musical comedy.
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