- (1917 - 1930) Performed infrequently on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1917) Stage Play: The Passing Show of 1917. Musical revue. Book by Harold Atteridge. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Otto Motzan. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Musical Director: Oscar Radin. Additional music by Clifton Crawford, Benjamin Hapgood Burt, Ted Snyder, Burton Green and Harry Tierney. Additional lyrics by Clifton Crawford, Joe Young, Sam M. Lewis, Benjamin Hapgood Burt, Burton Green, Irene Franklin and Alfred Bryan. Musical Staging by Allan K. Foster. Choreographed by Jack Manning. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 26 Apr 1917- 13 Oct 1917 (196 performances). Cast: Claude Allen, Effie Allen, Ted Andrews, Fred Ardath, Franklyn Batie, Gussie Berg, Kitty Berg, Henry Bergman, Hazel Black, Betty Brown, Nat Carr, Nell Carrington, Gladys Clark, E.B. 'Zeke' Colvan, Dolly Connolly, John Crone, Muriel Dae, Babe Dakin, Louise Dale, Jefferson De Angelis, Andrew Demarest, Peggie Dempsey, Adrienne Dillon, Johnny Dooley, Florence Elmore, Murray Evans, Nancy Everett, Dudley Farnsworth, Inez Francis, Irene Franklin, Elsie Froehlich, Ada Fuld, Bobbie Gaylor, Dorothy Godfrey, Yvonne Gouraud, Burton Green, Lenora Greenwood, Lillian Griffith, Agnes Hall, Grace Hall, Rae Hartley, DeWolf Hopper Sr., Grace Keeshon, Gladys Kelley, Helen Kelley, Donald Kerr, Elvira Kramer, Mildred La Gue, Marjorie Lane, Eleanor Leigh, Lois Leigh, Evelyn LeRoy, Tom Lewis, Wanda Lyon, James Mack, Carolyn Maywood, Bobbie McCree, Ed. McHenry, Dolores Mendez, Emily Miles, Clyde Miller, John Miller, Marilynn Miller, John Mills, Helen Montague, Marion Mooney, Glory Mora, John T. Murray, Marie Nordstrom, O.E. Patapovitch, Vera Pearsall, Stafford Pemberton, Edith Pierce, Rosie Quinn, Viola Quinn, Frances Ramey, Trixie Raymond, Jessie Reed, Nora Reed, John Ross, Tess Rubin, Yvette Rugel, Edna Russell, Charles 'Chic' Sale [Broadway debut], Dorothy Scofield, George Shiller, Rae Shirley, William Singer, Daniel Sparks, Jean Staples, Clay Stearns, Reba Stewart, Thamara Swirskaia, Charles Thatcher, John Thomas, Fay Tunis, Alice Van Ryker, Leila Von Holk, Irene Wallace, Lorraine Waters, Effie Weston. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: Monte Cristo, Jr. Musical extravaganza. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Book by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Additional music by Maurice Abrahams, Fred E. Alhert and Earl Carroll. Additional lyrics by Earl Carroll, Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young. Musical Staging by Allan K. Foster. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 12 Feb 1919- 4 Oct 1919 (254 performances). Cast: Mary Adelaide (as "The Bride/Countess of Shamokin"), Adelaide & Hughes (as "Toy Dance"), Mabel Allen (as "Chorus"), Virginia Allen (as "Chorus"), DeOearia Anguillar (as "Chorus"), Sam Ash (as "Julian/Danglers"), Louise Atkinson (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Benton (as "Chorus"), Jeanne Berley (as "Chorus"), Anna Berry (as "Chorus"), Jewel Berry (as "Chorus"), Clem Bevins, Betty Brown (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Bruce (as "Chorus"), Gladys Buckridge (as "Gladys/Festal"), Jeane Cameron (as "Chorus"), Arthur Cardinal (as "A Keeper"), Lorraine Clarke (as "Chorus"), Fawn Conway (as "Florence/Chorus"), Ruth Coster (as "Chorus"), James Daley (as "Magistrate/Pierre DeTay/Chief Zalay"), Timothy Daley, Ella Darcy (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Dentone (as "Chorus"), Gordon Dooley (as "Wilbur/A Grizette"), William Dooley (as "Clarence/An Apache"), Mazie Elliott (as "Chorus"), Florence Elmore (as "Chorus"), Virginia Fissinger (as "Virginia/Sapphire/Danseuse"), Sylvia Ford (as "Chorus"), Ella Foster (as "Chorus"), Betty Francesco (as "Chorus"), Hazel Frisbie (as "Chorus"), Eva Fuller (as "Chorus"), Pearl Germonde (as "Chorus"), Mart Fuller Golden (as "Hector/Gendarme/The Jailer"), Patricia Gordon (as "Chorus"), Julia Grant (as "Chorus"), Gladys Gray (as "Chorus"), Margaret Green (as "Chorus"), Marion Haslop (as "Chorus"), Ralph Herz (as "Jameson/Reverend Fluffy Ruff"), Flo Howard (as "Chorus"), Anthony Hughes (as "Zeke/Morell/The Governor/Tarzan the Ape"), J.J. Hughes (as "The Groom"), Harriet Jacobs (as "Chorus"), Sydney Jarvis (as "Harry Sterling/Fernand"), Trixie Jennery (as "Topaz"), Anthony Jochim (as "Abe Faria/Gendarme/A Waiter/A Servant"), Mildred Johnson (as "Chorus"), John Kearns (as "Edward Francois"), Grace Keeshon (as "Chorus/Grace"), Virginia Kimber (as "Chorus"), Alfa Lanee (as "Chorus"), Adele Leroy (as "Chorus"), Tom Lewis (as "Mack/Vampa/Napoleon"), Roger Little (as "Gaston"), Jack Manning (as "The Minister"), Audrey Maple (as "Mercedes"), Helen Marche (as "Chorus"), Myrtle McLindon (as "Chorus"), Dolores Mendez (as "Chorus"), Beverly Miller (as "Chorus"), Phyllis Miller (as "Chorus"), Mabel Munson (as "Chorus"), Helen Neary (as "Chorus"), Helen Patterson (as "Annette/Chorus"), Edith Pierce (as "Chorus"), Beth Pitt (as "Chorus"), Lorrelda Poppanny (as "Chorus"), Charles Purcell (as "Monte/Dantes/The Count of Monte Cristo"), Gertrude Ray Kossar (as "Chorus"), Adele ReRoy (as "Chorus"), Flora Revalles (as "Yvonne/Haydee/Diamonda"), Myrtle Riggs (as "Chorus"), Mary Rinehart (as "Chorus"), Rose Rolanda (as "King Love/A Roman"), Aileen Rooney (as "Chorus"), Charles 'Chic' Sale (as "Jefferson Sap, Jr."), Muriel Seely (as "Chorus"), Shirley Sherman (as "Shirley/Emerald"), Orilla Smith (as "Chorus"), Lola Taylor (as "Chorus"), Jean Thomas (as "Ruby/Chorus"), Muriel Tindal (as "Matilda/Mme. Caderouse"), Katherine Van Pelt (as "Florence"), Alice Wagner (as "Chorus"), Esther Walker (as "Daisy"), Fanny Watson (as "Helen/Constantinopla"), Kitty Watson (as "Maisie/Maizdes/Queen Josephine"), Viola Watson (as "Chorus"), Catherine Wyley (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic. Musical revue. Music by Dave Stamper. Danse de Follies: 2 Oct 1919- unknown closing date (unknown performances). Cast: Irene Barker, Fanny Brice, Doris Eaton, W.C. Fields, Hal Hixon, Keegan & Edwards, Allyn King, Ted Lewis, Martha Mansfield, Arthur Rose, Savoy & Brennan, Arthur Attry, Charles 'Chic' Sale, Frances White. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..
- (1925) Stage Play: Gay Paree. Musical revue. Music by Alfred Goodman, Maurice Ruebens and J. Fred Coots. Book by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger. Additional lyrics by Harold Atteridge, Henry Creamer, Buddy G. DeSylva, Ballard MacDonald, Lester Allen, Harry Woods, Charles Tobias and Al Sherman. Additional music by Harry Woods, Charles Tobias, Al Sherman, James F. Hanley, Walter Donaldson and Joseph Meyer. Musical Staging by Earl Lindsay. Choreographed by Alexis Kosloff. Directed by J.J. Shubert and Charles Judels. Shubert Theatre: 18 Aug 1925- 30 Jan 1926 (181 performances). Cast: Newton Alexander, Betty Allen, Lucille Arden, William Baden, Dorothy Barber, Pauline Blair, Frances Blythe, Richard Bold, Ilsi Bott, Alice Boulden, Carol Boyer, William Brainerd, Lorraine Brooks, Camille, Jean Caswell, Chandler Christy, Helen Claire, Eddie Conrad, Claire Daniels, Isabel Dawn, Claudia Dell, Johnny Dove, Louise Dove, Clarice Durham, Mabel Earle, Beth Elliott, Byrdeatta Evans, Florence Fair, Rosemary Farmer, Margie Finley, Walton Ford, Ruth Gillette, Florence Golden, Viola Griffith, Texas Guinan, Jack Haley, Ruth Hamilton, Thalie Hamilton, Edith Higgens, Alice Hooke, Edna Hopper, Florence Horne, Gus Hyland, Katherine Janeway, Frank Kimball, Marty Kolinsky, Lillian Lane, George LeMaire, Fern LeRoy, Winnie Lightner, Martha Linn, Gertrude Lowe, Viola Marshall, Betty Maurice, Arthur May, Verdi Milli, Marie Price, Prosper & Maret, Dorothy Rae, Nora Reed, Camille Renault, Charles 'Chic' Sale, Salt and Pepper, Wilfred Seagram, Winifred Seale, Dorothy Shepard, Jeanette Simard, Bartlett Simmons, Marie Simpson, Bernadette Spencer, Louise Taylor, Billy B. Van, Lorraine Weimar, Margaret Wilson. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with Rufus Le Maire.
- (1926) Stage Play: Gay Paree. Musical review. Music by Alberta Nichols, Maurice Ruebens and J. Fred Coots. Lyrics by Mann Holiner, Clifford Grey and J. Fred Coots; Dialogue by Harold Atteridge. Musical Director: Harry Nieman. Additional music by Guy Massey and Powers Gouraud. Additional lyrics by Guy Massey and Powers Gouraud. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 9 Nov 1926- 9 Apr 1927 (192 performances). Cast included: Jack Haley, Winnie Lightner, Charles 'Chic' Sale, Al Wholman. Produced by Messrs. Shubert.
- (1930) Stage Play: Hello Paris. Musical comedy. Music by Russell Tarbox and Maury Rubens. Book by Edgar Smith. Based on the novel by Homer Croy. Lyrics by Charles O. Locke and Frank Bannister. Musical Director: Tom Jones; Featuring songs with lyrics by Henry Dagand. Additional numbers by Kenneth Friede, Adrian Samish and Harold Stern. Choreographed by Pal'mere Brandeaux. Directed by Ben Holmes. Shubert Theatre: 15 Nov 1930- Dec 1930 (closing date unknown/33 performances). Cast: Mary Adams, Mlle. Amerique, Jimmy Ardell, Elsie Barter, S.E. Bell, Edie Bly, Norine Bogen, Onyte Burke, Mary Caralon, Cecilia Carl, Charles Columbus, Lois Deppe, Charlotte Fauve, Charles Garland, Neville Goddard, Jack Good, Gladys Granzow, Eddie Hackett, Nat C. Haines, Jester Hairston, Iris Hald, Clement Hall, Georgie Hayes, Agatha Hoff, Ray Honheimer, Claire Hooper, Mildred Hosee, Halle Howard, Joe Kaye, Louis La Granna, Lucille LaMar, Maurice Lapue, Sharon Lloyd, Frances Lopez, Larri Lorear, Vi Mansfield, Olga Markoff, Snippy Mason, Vivian Mathison, Stella Mayhew (as "Aunt Minnie") [final Broadway role], Jean McGee, George McLean, Hamilton McLean, Don Morrell, David Morton, Ralph Northern, George Oliver, Freddie Packard, Jackie Paige, Alicia Parnahay, Roy Peck, Riva Reyes, J. Clifford Rice, Charles 'Chic' Sale (as "Lem Putt/Pike Peters") [final Broadway role], Ethel Wilson, Teddy Wood. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1929) Book [Author]: Author of the wildly popular--- still in print in 2006 and published in 9 languages--- humor book, "The Specialist" (1929) a collection of his (as "Lem Putt") monologues, and it's sequel, "I'll Tell You Why."
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