- (1901 - 1920) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1901) Stage Play: My Lady [a Burlesque of The Three Musketeers]. Musical. Book by R.A. Barnet. Choreographed by M.B. Gilbert. Directed by Will A. McCormick. Victoria Theatre: 11 Feb 1901- 4 May 1901 (93 performances). Produced by A.H. Chamberlyn.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Liberty Belles. Musical comedy. Additional music by John W. Bratton, Clifton Crawford, Aimee Lachaume, Harry von Tilzer [earliest Broadway credit], A. Baldwin Sloane, Louis F. Gottschalk, William J. Accooe and Mae Anwerda Sloane. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: 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.
- (1902) Stage Play: Miss Simplicity. Musical comedy/opera.
- (1902) Stage Play: Foxy Grandpa. Musical comedy. Music by Joseph Hart. Book by R. Melville Baker. Lyrics by Joseph Hart. Based on the comic strip by Carl E. Schultze. Musical Director: William H. Batchelor. Music orchestrated by William H. Batchelor. Directed by R. Melville Baker. Haverly's 14th Street Theatre: 17 Feb 1902- 31 May 1902 (125 performances). Cast: Gertrude Arden (as "Elsa Vane"), Dorothy Armington (as "Millie Love"), J.R. Armstrong (as "Horace Goodman"), Bobbie Barry (as "Bunt"), Charles H. Bates (as "Hank/Pietro"), Arthur Borani (as "Weary Waggles"), Helen Chadwick (as "Lucy Snap"), Clifton Crawford (as "Jack Richman"), Carrie De Mar (as "Polly Bright"), Fleurette De Mar (as "Dorothy Goodman"), Mabel Dwight (as "Charlotte Fuller"), Marie Franklin (as "Dolly Munn"), Fred Haines (as "Henry Wilson"), Joseph Hart (as "Goodelby Goodman"), Eula Jordan (as "Mary Sweet"), John Keefe (as "Hiram Hopper"), Margaret Knight (as "Jallma/Agnes Ward"), Beatrice Lieb (as "Signorina Colonna"), Loretta Long (as "Betty Moore"), George E. Mack (as "Chub") [Broadway debut], Louise Moore (as "Millicent"), Minnie Packard (as "Daisy Deane"), Grace Pomeroy (as "Violet Young"), Eugene Redding (as "Signor Bolero"), Judith Shaw (as "Ethel Hunt"), Maurice Stone (as "Bob Summers/Michello"), E.F. Van Rennselear (as "Nelson Stone"), Charles Wilson (as "Tom Walker"), Florence Worden (as "Mildred Winters"), Bert Young (as "Dan Harper/Giorgio"). Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Jewel of Asia. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Ludwig Englander. Book by Frederic Ranken and Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Frederic Ranken and Harry B. Smith. Musical Direction by Max Hirschfeld. Additional lyrics by James T. Powers and Fred F. Farrell. Additional music by Theodore M. Morse. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and Ernest Albert. Directed by George W. Lederer. Criterion Theatre: 16 Feb 1903- 11 Apr 1903 (64 performances). Cast: Rachel Booth (as "Mimi"), Lillie Brink (as "Tutu"), Blanche Brooks (as "Salali"), Theresa Bryant (as "Zobeide"), Harriet Burt (as "Avali"), William Cameron (as "Mufti"), Tom Collins (as "A Parisian"), Clifton Crawford (as "Yussuf Potiphar"), Ross Dale (as "Second Beggar"), Reine Davies (as "Corinne"), Louise De Rigney (as "Wanda"), Paul Decker (as "Anatole"), Ermine Earle (as "Pierette"), Agnes Errington (as "Nyanza"), Ida Gabrielle (as "Consuelo/Zumra"), Ethel Gilmore (as "Hatdee"), Bessie Graham (as "Bebe"), Gladys Hancock (as "Peroxida"), Frank G. Hill (as "A Gendarme/Ali"), Milo Joyce (as "First Beggar"), Mildred Kearney (as "Delilah"), E.B. Knight (as "Hashish"), Thomas Miller (as "Francois"), George O'Donnell (as "Simoon Pasha"), Carrie Perkins (as "Hersillie"), James T. Powers (as "Pierre Lerouge"), Ella Ray (as "Dudu"), Cecilia Rhoda (as "Medora"), Blanche Ring (as "Zaidee"), Yvonne Riveres (as "Cassia"), Harry Short (as "Sergeant Lafitte") [Broadway debut], Mabel Slocum (as "Zaza"), Frank Symonds (as "Backsheesh"), Ada Verne (as "Peruna"), Mabel Verne (as "Sapolia"), Maude Wycherly (as "Babette"). Produced by George W. Lederer.
- (1903) Stage Play: Mother Goose. Musical. Music by Frederick Solomon. Original libretto by Arthur Collins and J. Hickory Wood. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Frederick Solomon. Book by John J. McNally. Additional music by Clifton Crawford, William Jerome, George M. Cohan, Matthew Woodward, Bernard Rolt, J.M. Glover, J. Fred Helf, Frederick W. Hager, Billy Johnson and William H. Penn. Additional lyrics by Clifton Crawford, Jean Schwartz, George M. Cohan, Matthew Woodward, J.M. Glover, Will Heelan, George Totten Smith, Billy Johnson and William H. Penn. Directed by Ned Wayburn and Herbert Gresham. New Amsterdam Theatre: 2 Dec 1903- 27 Feb 1904 (105 performances). Cast: Aimee Angeles (as "Caroline Evelyn Gwendolyn Scraggs"), Adele Archer (as "Eric"), Harry Bulger (as "Jack"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Mother Goose"), George Clennett (as "Vicomte Boreham"), Clifton Crawford (as "Mayor of Chatham"), Dawe & Seymour (as "Donkeys and Horse"), Emma Francis (as "Inez"), Charles A. Fuller (as "Demon"), Marion Garson (as "Maud"), Viola Gillette (as "Colin"), Edith Hutchins (as "Fairy Queen"), W.H. Macart (as "The Laird of Borderland"), Leila McIntyre (as "Jill"), Allan Ramsay (as "King Goose"), Pat Rooney (as "Alexander"), Edith St. Clair (as "Ida"), Walter Stanton (as "Priscilla"), Hattie Waters (as "Duchess"), Harry Wigley (as "King Goose"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1915) Stage Play: The Peasant Girl. Musical. Book adapted by Edgar Smith. Music by Oskar Nedbal. Lyrics by Herbert Reynolds and Harold Atteridge. Original Viennese Book "Polenblut" by Leo Stein. Additional music by Rudolf Friml and Clifton Crawford. Additional lyrics by Clifton Crawford. Musical Direction by Gaetano Merola. Scenic Design by Ackerman Brothers. Costume Design by Melville Ellis. Choreographed by Jack Mason. Directed by J.C. Huffman and J.H. Benrimo. 44th Street Theatre: 2 Mar 1915- 5 Jun 1915 (111 performances). Cast: Miss Alexander, Mr. Allison, Blanch Babbitt, Anna Berg, Miss Berry, Lucille Blair, Miss Boyd, Francis J. Boyle, Miss Bright, Miss. Brown, Miss Cedar, Florence Challenger, Miss Clayton, Clifton Crawford, Maude Crockett, Mr. Croft, Miss Davidson, Marjorie Dayton, Patsy De Forrest, Miss Ehilid, Miss Estey, Harold Everts, Ida Evon, Mr. Fest, Miss Flood, Miss P. Franklin, Miss. Gordon, Charles Guidon, Miss Hall, Edith Kingdon Hallor, M. Hamilton, Ernest Hare, Josephine Harriman, Miss Harrison, Stanley Henry, Miss Horn, Ethel Houston, M. Kessler, Miss Kline, Karen Krischner, Miss Lampe, Miss Lawlor, Mr. Lee, Leola Lucey, Henry Mack, Miss Maury, Mr. Miller, Miss Mitchell, Lucine Paula, Miss Perle, Frances Pritchard, Miss Raye, Miss Reynolds, Sol Singlust, Bertha Siple, Mr. Smith, Miss Spencer, Miss Stallman, Miss Sutton, Miss Taylor, John Charles Thomas, Emma Trentini, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Warren, Miss Watson, Constance Werner, Miss. Wolf, Letty Yorke. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Wild Rose. Musical comedy. Music by Ludwig Englander. Book by Harry B. Smith and George V. Hobart. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Frederic Solomon. Featuring songs with lyrics by William H. Penn, Ren Shields [earliest Broadway credit] and Clifton Crawford. Additional lyrics by William Jerome, Junie McCree, Cecil Mack, John Gilroy and Vincent Bryan. Additional music by Harry Linton, Will Marion Cook, Harry von Tilzer, Ben Jerome, Melville Ellis and Jean Schwartz. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge. Costume Design by Caroline Seidle. Dances arranged by Adolph Neuberger. Directed by George W. Lederer. Knickerbocker Theatre: 5 May 1902- 30 Aug 1902 (136 performances). Cast: Madge Adae (as "Diane D'Ivry"), Marion Alexander (as "La Boulotte"), George Ali (as "Baby"), Neva Aymer (as "Michelline"), Theresa Barron (as "Lena"), David Bennett (as "Lieutenant Marcel de Talleyrand-Perigord"), Irene Bentley (as "Rose Romany"), Irene Bishop (as "Fanchonette"), William Wallace Black (as "Count von Lahn/Scipio"), Minna Blackman (as "Lisa"), Madge Brooks (as "La Radieuse"), Marie Cahill (as "Vera von Lahn"), Viola Carlstedt (as "Lieutenant Goetz"), Marguerite Clark (as "Lieutenant Gaston Gardennes"), Ma Belle Davis (as "Cigale"), Louise De Rigney (as "Lieutenant Bourbon"), Belva Don Kersley (as "Germinie"), Teddie DuCoe (as "Gretchen"), Elsie Ferguson (as "Philomele"), Evelyn Florence (as "Vashti"), Mazie Follette (as "Petite Singe"), Edwin Foy (as "Paracelsus Noodles"), Ida Gabrielle (as "Rafael"), Archie Guerin (as "Fritz"), Averell Harris (as "Lieutenant Walther"), Albert Hart (as "Mahomet"), Charles Hooker (as "Lieutenant Pierre de Rastignac"), Helga Howard (as "Beppo"), Ethel Jewett (as "La Joyeuse"), Louis Kelso (as "Lieutenant Henri St. Bris"), Elba Kenny (as "Lieutenant Charlevoix"), Richard Lambert (as "Major Hauptmann"), V.H. Lee (as "Lieutenant Conrad"), David Lythgoe (as "Rudolph von Walden"), Hazel Manchester (as "Barbara"), Madge Marston (as "Eve Bonheur"), Junie McCree (as "Victor Hugo de Brie"), Rube Miller (as "Lieutenant Franz von Richter"), Charles Morton (as "Lieutenant Leopold"), E.H. O'Connor (as "Aristotle"), Carrie E. Perkins (as "Mirabel"), Nina Randall (as "La Rouleuse"), Mollie Sherwood (as "Rosalie"), Maida Van Buren (as "Rigolette"), Mai Walker (as "Lieutenant Drachenfels"). Produced by George W. Lederer.
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