- (1900 - 1924) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1900) Stage Play: Florodora. Musical comedy. Music by Leslie Stuart. Book by Owen Hall. Revised by Frank S. Pixley. Lyrics by Leslie Stuart, Ernest Boyd-Jones and Paul Rubens. Featuring songs with lyrics by Frank A. Clement. Directed by Lewis Hopper. Casino Theatre (moved to The New York Theatre from 14 Oct 1901- 25 Jan 1902): 10 Nov 1900- 25 Jan 1902 (505 performances). Cast: Guelma Baker (as "Valeda"), Mabel Barrison (as "Calista"), Nace Bonville (as "Leandro"), Joseph Colt (as "Thomas A. Kiernan"), Sydney Deane (as "Frank Abercoed"), May Edouin (as "Angela Gilfain"), Willie Edouin (as "Anthony Tweedlepunch"), R.E. Graham (as "Cyrus Gilfain"), Daisy Greene (as "Clare Fitzclarence"), Edna Wallace Hopper (as "Lady Hollyrood"), Lewis Hopper (as "George De Long"), Fannie Johnston (as "Dolores"), Reginald Langdale (as "Max Aepfelbaum"), Sadie Lauer (as "Jose"), Adelaide Phillips (as "Juanita"), Aline Potter (as "Violante"), Ernest Pym (as "Tennyson Sims"), Marjorie Relyea (as "Cyrus Gilfain"), Cyril Scott (as "Captain Arthur Donegal"), John Scott (as "Paul Crogan"), Vaughn Texsmith (as "Mamie Rowe"), Elaine Van Selover (as "Inez"), Margaret Walker (as "Daisy Chain"), Agnes Wayburn (as "Lottie Chalmers"), Joseph Welsh (as "Edward Gore"), Marie L. Wilson (as "Lucy Ling"). Produced by Dunne, Ryley and Fisher.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Messenger Boy. Musical comedy.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Toreador. Musical. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Book by James T. Tanner and Harry Nicholls. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Featuring songs by Paul Rubens. Featuring songs with lyrics by Paul Rubens, Robb, Leslie Mayne and George Grossmith Jr. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 6 Jan 1902- 3 May 1902 (121 performances). Cast: William Blaisdell (as "Pettifer"), William Broderick (as "Carajola"), Eleanor Brudell (as "Chorus"), Belle Chamberlain (as "Chorus"), Helen Chichester (as "Chorus"), Joseph Coyne (as "Sir Archibald Slackett/Bart"), Nonie Dore (as "Chorus"), Melville Ellis (as "Augustus Traill"), Robert A. Evans (as "Rinaldo"), Joseph Fay (as "Mr. Probitt"), Maud Furniss (as "Chorus"), Edward Gore (as "Governor of Villaya"), Jennie Hawley (as "Donna Teresa"), Hermione Hazelton (as "Chorus"), Margo Hobart (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Innes (as "Chorus"), Stella Krum (as "Chorus"), Sylvia Lisle (as "Chorus"), Essie Lyons (as "Chorus"), Christie MacDonald (as "Nancy Stauton"), Margaret McDonald (as "Chorus"), Emma Millard (as "Chorus"), Sadie Peters (as "Chorus"), Maud Raymond (as "Mrs. Malton Hoppings"), Mabel Redfern (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Relyea (as "Chorus"), Adele Ritchie (as "Dora Selby"), William H. Thompson (as "Bandmaster"), Queenie Vassar (as "Susan"), Lucille Verna (as "Chorus"), Harry L. Wallace (as "Moreno"), Lillian Wallace (as "Chorus"), Francis Wilson (as "Sammy Gigg"). Produced by Sam Nixon and J. Fred Zimmerman.
- (1902) Stage Play: A Country Girl. Musical. Music by Lionel Monckton. Additional lyrics and numbers by Paul Rubens. Book by James T. Tanner. Lyrics by Adrian Ross. Additional lyrics by Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Scenic Design by Walter Burridge and Henry E. Hoyt. Costume Design by Percy Anderson. Daly's Theatre: 22 Sep 1902- 27 Dec 1902 (112 performances). Cast: Minnie Ashley, Leila Benton, Adine Bouvier, Alice Campbell, Robert Chawner, Isobel Delmont, Blanche Deyo, Lawrence Earle, Jefferson Egan, Genevieve Finlay, Grace Freeman, Grace Gresham, Clarence Harvey, Susie Kelleher, Helen Marvin, Julia Millard, Hallen Mostyn, Paul Nicholson, William Norris, W.E. Philp, N.C. Shaw, Helen Sherwood, Marion Singer, W.H. Smith, Karl Stall, Melville Stewart, Harold Vizard, Mary Welch, Lena Wright, Isobel Yates. Produced by Augustin Daly Musical Company and J.C. Duff.
- (1903) Stage Play: Three Little Maids. Musical. Music by Paul Rubens. Book by Paul Rubens. Lyrics by Paul Rubens. Additional numbers by Percy Greenbank, Howard Talbot, Walter Rubens and Frank Tours [credited as Frank E. Tours] (earliest Broadway credit). Scenic Design by Edward G. Unitt. Daly's Theatre (moved to the Garden Theatre on 16 Nov 1903 to close): 1 Sep 1903- 20 Dec 1903 (130 performances). Cast: Sherwood Alston, Miss Brooks, Jennie Callan, George Carroll, Madge Crichton, Roy Cutter, Vera Edwardine, Pollie Emery, Maurice Farkoa, George Featherstone, J. Edward Fraser, Maud Hobson, Barbara Huntley, G.P. Huntley, Eva Kelly, Delia Mason, May Maurice, Maggie May, Fred Ozab, Elsa Ryan, R. St. George, May Tunison, Vera Vallis, Kathleen Warren, Marion Watts, Marie West. Produced by Charles Frohman and George Edwardes-Hall.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Girl from Kay's. Musical. Music by Ivan Caryll. Additional numbers by Clare Kummer [earliest Broadway credit], Maurice J. Stonehill, Paul Rubens, Adrian Ross, Claude Aveling, J. Hickory Wood, Howard Talbot, Percy Greenbank, Bernard Rolt, Cecil Cook, Ernest Bucalossi and A.D. Cammeyer. Book by Owen Hall. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Herald Square Theatre (recessed during summer of 1904 and moved to The Grand Opera House from 20 Mar 1905 to close): 2 Nov 1903- Mar 1905 (closing date unknown/231 performances). Cast: Elise Barney (as "Hilda French"), Sam Bernard, Vera Cameron, Mabel Clarke, Harry Davenport, Paul Decker, Belva Don Kersley, Marie Doro (as "Nancy Lowley"), Teddie DuCoe, Grace Dudley, Elsie Ferguson, Grace Freeman, Maud Granger (as "Mrs. Chalmers"), Homer Granville (as "Theodore Quench"), May Harding, Leonore Harris, Emil Heusel, Ernest Lambart, Maurice Lavigne, Margaret Malcolm, Sadie Peters, Lillian Seville, Winchell Smith (as "Joseph"), George R. Sprague, Olive Ullrich, Hattie Williams, Blanche Wood. Produced by Charles Frohman with George Edwardes-Hall.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Medal and the Maid. Musical comedy.
- (1904) Stage Play: The Cingalee. Musical. Music by Lionel Monckton. Book by James T. Tanner. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Featuring songs with lyrics by Paul Rubens, James O'Dea and Rutland Barrington. Featuring songs by Paul Rubens, James Kendis [earliest Broadway credit] and Herman Paley. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Directed by Lewis Hooper. Daly's Theatre: 24 Oct 1904- 19 Nov 1904 (33 performances). Cast: Dorothy Bertrand (as "Coorowe"), Martha Carine (as "Lady Patricia Vane"), Blanche Deyo (as "Peggy Sabine"), George Featherstone (as "Jack Clinton"), Genevieve Finlay (as "Nanoya"), Amy Forsslund (as "Miss Werner"), Noel Gordon (as "Mychellah"), Edward Gore (as "Captain of the Guard"), Flora Hengler (as "Molly Loftus/Pas de Deux"), May Hengler (as "Angy Loftus/Pas de Deux"), Lionel Hogarth (as "Dick Bosanquet"), May Hopkins (as "Miss Vernon"), Violet Kellogg (as "Miss Pinkerton"), George LeSoir (as "Bobby Warren"), Myrtle McGrain (as "Miss Clements"), Julia Millard (as "Naitooma"), Hallen Mostyn (as "Boobhamba"), William Norris (as "Chambuddy Ram"), Jordon Osborne (as "Freddie Lowther"), Paul Pancer (as "Attendant"), Melville Stewart (as "Harry Vereker"), Harold Vizard (as "Sir Peter Loftus"), Charles Wallace (as "Myamgah"), Kathleen Warren (as "Sattambi"). Produced by J.C. Duff.
- My Lady's Maid (1906). Musical.
- The Blue Moon (1906). Musical comedy. Music by Howard Talbot and Paul Rubens. Interpolated songs by Addison Burkhard and Gus Edwards. Book by Harold Ellis. Lyrics by Percy Greenbank and Paul A.N. Rubens. Musical Director: Albert Krausse. Directed by Frank Smithson. Casino Theatre: 3 Nov 1906- 5 Jan 1907 (76 performances). Cast: La Petite Adelaide (as "Tootsa"), Donald Archer (as "Abdul"), Gertrude Barnes (as "Dancer"), Arthur Bell (as "Clive Mansfield"), Lillian Boardman (as "Dancer"), Loreen Bordman (as "Dancer"), Virginia Cameron (as "Dancer"), Maude Carey (as "Dancer"), Arthur Donaldson (as "The Prince Badahur Sanatsinjhi"), Edward M. Favor (as "Major Vivian Callabone"), Louis Franklin (as "Hon. Archie May"), Ada Gordon (as "Bingo"), Elizabeth Hawman (as "Dancer"), Dolly Honey (as "Dancer"), Ethel Jackson (as "Chandra Nil"), Lucy Jane Johnstone (as "Chua"), Ruth Julien (as "Dancer"), Richard Knollenberg (as "Hafiz"), John Kuester (as "Mail Carrier"), Grace La Rue (as "Evelyn Ormsby"), Effie LaVarre (as "Dancer"), Lillian Leon (as "Miss Lillian Moore"), Ethel Mostyn (as "Dancer"), Marjorie Nevin (as "Oma"), Clara Palmer (as "Millicent Leroy"), James T. Powers (as "Private Charlie Taylor"), Lillian Rice (as "Dancing Girl/Dancer"), O.W. Risley (as "Beggarman"), Kathryn Robinson (as "Miss Lovehill"), Phil Ryley (as "Moolraj"), Clarence Satchell (as "Private Atkins"), Templar Saxe (as "Captain Jack Ormsby"), Max Sharpe (as "Beggarman"), Edith Sinclair (as "Lady Brabasham"), Dick Temple (as "Bobbie Scott"), Angie Weimers (as "Dancing Girl/Dancer"), Joseph West (as "Leslie Arbuthnot"), Blanche Wilmot(as "Dancer"). Produced by The Shubert Theatrical Company.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Orchid. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Dairymaids. Musical farce. Music by Paul Rubens and Frank Tours. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis. Book by Alexander M. Thompson and Robert Courtneidge. Featuring songs by Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by M.E. Rourke. Featuring "It's Naughty to Be Kissed" by William T. Francis and J.B. Loughrey. Music and lyrics for "Quarrel Duet" with J.J. Montague. Featuring "Down the Strand" by E.G. McLellan and Bernard Rolt. Featuring "Barcelona" by Eustace Baynes, James W. Tate and Vernon Roy. Featuring "Oh, Mr. Brown" by Harry von Tilzer and Andrew B. Sterling. Featuring "Dat Friend of Mine" by Egbert Van Alstyne and Harry Williams. Featuring "In the Twi-Twi-Twilight" by Herman E. Darewski, Jr. and Charles Wilmot. Musical Director: William T. Francis. Dances arranged by Adolph Neuberger. Directed by A.E. Dodson. Criterion Theatre: 26 Aug 1907- 16 Nov 1907 (86 performances). Cast: George Gregory, Donald Hall, Thelma Raye, Julia Sanderson, Huntley Wright, Bessie De Voie, Edna Dodsworth, Emily Francis, May Gerson, Dorothy Gibson, Enid Gibson, Flossie Hope, Lanford Kirby, John Laughlin, Lillian LeRoy, Maude LeRoy, Rose Leslie, Grace Lindsay, Hatty Lorraine, Minna Martrit, Beatrice McKay, Isabelle Meyers, Hazel Neason, Eugene O'Rourke, Ruby Ray, Frieda Weigold, Florence Wilson, Wilma Wood, May Yerby. Produced by Charles Frohman. Trivia: Sheet music for this show can be seen on wall of the writer's office of 'The Dick Van Dyke Show.'Trivia: The sheet music for this production was prominently displayed on the wall of the Alan Brady Show's writers room on The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961).
- (1907) Stage Play: The Hoyden. Musical comedy. Music by Paul Rubens, John L. Golden and Robert Hood Bowers. Lyrics by Paul Rubens, John L. Golden and Robert Hood Bowers. Book by Cosmo Hamilton. Based on "La Soeur" by Tristan Bernard. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Featuring songs with lyrics by Raymond Peck. Featuring "A Solitary Finish" by Egbert Van Alstyne and Harry Williams. Lyrics for "That's Why I Never Married" with Joseph Cawthorn. Featuring "On the Piazza" by George Spink. Featuring "My Father's Wooden Leg" by Harry Dillon and Joseph Cawthorn. Featuring "Put Me Amongst the Girls" by Dan Lipton and George Arthurs. Directed by Ben Teal. Knickerbocker Theatre (moved to Wallack's Theatre from 2 Dec 1907- 14 Dec 1907, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 27 Jan 1908- close): 19 Oct 1907- 1 Feb 1908 (66 performances). Cast: Nellie Beaumont (as "Ritz Santacierci"), Annie Esmond (as "Miss Herminia Smith"), Elsie Janis (as "Joan Talbot, known as "The Hoyden"/Herself"), Armand Kalisz (as "Dr. Julian Gousse"), Robert Lett (as "Major Algernon Fitzhugh Finch, Retired"), Arthur Stanford (as "Harry Talbot, of London"), Jane Archer (as "Ensemble"), L. Beck (as "Ensemble"), Ellen Beckwith (as "Ensemble"), Leila Benton (as "Beatriz, a guest of the hotel"), E.W. Bosher (as "Ensemble"), J. Brady (as "Ensemble"), S.M. Burbank (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Baron Hugo Weybach"), May Chapin (as "Ensemble"), J.M. Colosanti (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Ballin (as "Gaston"), Isabel D'Armond (as "Henriette, Joan's maid"), Harry Depp (as "Danton"), Libbian Diamond (as "Ensemble"), Della Dolvan (as "Ensemble"), May Emory (as "Elise, a guest of the hotel"), F.R. Fenn (as "Ensemble"), L. Harkins (as "Ensemble"), Bena Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Kathryn Hutchinson (as "Lucy Talbot"), Daisy Johnstone (as "Ensemble"), La Noveta (as "M'lle La Clairette"), Edith Livingstone (as "Ensemble"), Florence Major (as "Ensemble"), Lillian McMillan (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Mitchell (as "Nanine, a guest of the hotel"), Bertha Morrell (as "Ensemble"), Mae Murray (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Norton (as "Bebe, a guest of the hotel/Ensemble"), Eleanor Pendleton (as "Thais Coutier, Rita's friend"), Nita Pierson (as "Nanette, a guest of the hotel"), Clara Pitt (as "Fleurette, guest of the hotel"), Samuel Reed (as "Thomas Talbot. of New York"), J. Robb (as "Ensemble"), Ella Rock (as "Maud de Maulan, Rita's friend"), Jane Rogers (as "Violette, a guest of the hotel"), J. Rose (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Steele (as "Chris Angier, Rita's friend"), W. Toland (as "Ensemble"), Lottie Vernon (as "Marianne, guest of the hotel"), Pauline Walden (as "Ensemble"), Lionel Walsh (as "Hon. Bertie Cecil Grahame, a friend of Harry"), Larry Ward (as "Theobold, a chauffeur"), Robert Ward (as "Louis, a chauffeur"), Dorothy Webb (as "Ensemble"), Lura Wentworth (as "Ensemble"), Minnie Whitmore (as "Ensemble"), W.C. Wood (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham. Produced in association with Charles Frohman.
- (1907) Stage Play: Miss Hook of Holland. Musical comedy. Book by Paul Rubens and Austen Hurgon. Music by Paul Rubens. Directed by T. Reynolds. Criterion Theatre: 31 Dec 1907- 11 Apr 1908 (119 performances). Cast: Georgia Caine, Christie MacDonald, John McCloskey, Florence Nash (as "Gretchen, manageress of the distillery"), Bertram Wallis, Will West, Glen White, Tom Wise, Tom Collins, Catherine Cooper, Richard L. Lee, Marion Little, Eleanor Mansfield, William B. Wood. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1911) Stage Play: The Balky Princess. Musical/burlesque/comedy.
- (1911) Stage Play: A Country Girl. Musical (revival).
- (1911) Stage Play: Little Boy Blue.
- (1913) Stage Play: The Sunshine Girl. Musical. Book by Cecil Raleigh and Paul A. Reubens. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis and Paul Rubens. Musical Director: Augustus Barratt. Featuring songs by John Golden. Featuring songs with lyrics by Joseph Cawthorn. Directed by J.A.E. Malone. Knickerbocker Theatre: 3 Feb 1913- 20 Sep 1913 (160 performances). Cast: Dorothy Berry, Irene Castle, Vernon Castle, Joseph Cawthorn, Eva Davenport, Florence Deshon, Dickson Elliott, William T. Francis Jr., Russell Griswold, Flossie Hope, Irene Hopping, J.J. Horowitz, Constance Hunt, Owne Jones, Eileen Kearney, Harry Law, Lew Leroy, Tom Lewis, Charles McGee, Alan Mudie, E.S. Powell, Eleanor Rasmussen, Julia Sanderson, Edwin Stone, Ruth Thorpe, Joseph V. Tullar, Edward C. Yeager. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1914) Stage Play: To-Night's the Night. Musical comedy.
- (1915) Stage Play: Nobody Home.
- (1915) Stage Play: The Girl from Utah. Musical comedy. Book by James Tanner. Music by Paul Rubens and Sidney Jones. Lyrics by Percy Greenbank and Adrian Ross. Additional numbers by Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by Harry B. Smith, Arthur Wimperis, Herbert Reynolds and Bert Lee. Featuring songs by Herman Finck, Harry Castling, C.W. Murphy, Worton David and Chris Smith. Musical Director: Gustave Salzer and Theodore Stearns. Costume Design by Schneider-Anderson Company. Directed by J.A.E. Malone. Knickerbocker Theatre: 9 Aug 1915- 28 Aug 1915 (24 performances). Cast: Edith Allen (as "Chorus"), Veronique Banner (as "Mrs. Ponsonby"), Edith Barr (as "Chorus"), George Bishop (as "Lord Amersham"), Donald Brian (as "Sandy Blair, leading man at the Gaiety Theatre"), Frances Burress (as "Chorus"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Trimpel, of Brixton Rest"), Jessie Crane (as "A Flapper"), Edgar Dickson (as "Policeman PR 38"), Louise Donovan (as "Miss Rosie Jocelyn, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Radford D'Orsay (as "Chorus"), Clara Eckstrom (as "Lady Muriel Chepstone"), Dickson Elliott (as "Bobbie Longshot"), Irene Enright (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Erhard (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Erroll (as "Chorus"), Willie Fink (as "Chorus"), Venita Fitzhugh (as "Dora Manners, leading lady of the Gaiety Theatre"), F.S. Foley (as "Chorus"), Marie Francis (as "Chorus"), William Francis Jr. (as "Comissionaire"), Mabel Gibson (as "Miss Lydia Saville, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Walter Gilbert (as "Chorus"), Russell Griswold (as "Douglas Noel"), George Grundy (as "Colonel Oldham-Pryce"), Edith Hardlow (as "Chorus"), Alma Harrison (as "Miss Violet Vesey, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Fannie Hasbroek (as "Chorus"), Jacque Hastings (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Hitchens (as "Chorus"), William L. Hobart (as "Chorus"), Catherine Hurst (as "Chorus"), Margaret Langdon (as "Chorus"), Harry Law (as "Lord Orpington"), Eunice MacKay (as "A Waitress/Chorus"), Olga Markusson (as "Chorus"), Violet Marsden (as "Chorus"), Michael Mathews (as "Page "), Marie McCullough (as "Chorus"), Caroline Oden (as "Chorus"), James O'Neill (as "Chorus"), Diane Oste (as "Miss Mona West, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Lester Ostrander (as "Chorus"), Alice Palmer (as "Honorable Miss St. Auburn"), Irene Palmer (as "Lady Mary Nowell/Chorus"), Zamora Pierce (as "Chorus"), Jack Potter (as "Chorus"), Renee Reel (as "Clancy"), Miss Manners' maid"), Julia Sanderson (as "Una Trance, The Girl from Utah"), Gladys Siddons (as "Chorus"), Frank Snyder (as "Chorus"), Charles Vandivere (as "Chorus"), Queenie Vassar (as "Lady Amersham, Lord Amersham's mother"), A. von Bereghy (as "Chorus"), Lorraine Waters (as "Chorus"), George Wharton (as "Archie Tooth"), Dorothy Wilcock (as "Miss Sylvia Paget, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Walter S. Wills (as "Detective Shooter, of Scotland Yard"), Louise Worthington (as "Chorus"), Edward C. Yeager (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Mr. Frohman had died in the sinking of the Lusitania on 7 May 1915 and this production was one of two that were ultimately produced in the U.S. as planned before the creation of Charles Frohman Inc. which remained active until 1930 (the firm would remain nominally in the theatre business through 1937).
- Betty
- (1920) Stage Play: Florodora. Musical comedy. Music by Leslie Stuart. Book by Owen Hall. Lyrics by Ernest Boyd-Jones and Paul Rubens. Revised by Harry B. Smith. Featuring songs with lyrics by Frank A. Clement and George Arthurs. Musical Director: Charles Drury. Musical Staging by Allan K. Foster and Lewis Hooper. Directed by Lewis Morton. Century Theatre: 5 Apr 1920- 14 Aug 1920 (150 performances). Cast: Margaret Adair (as "Chorus"), Helen Adams (as "Chorus"), Billie Andrews (as "Chorus"), Anna Berg (as "Chorus"), Nace Bonville (as "Leandro"), Olive Channing (as "Chorus"), Lewis Christy (as "Allen"), Blue Cloud (as "Chorus"), Betty Dair (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Darling (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Darling (as "Chorus"), Muriel De Forest (as "Valeda"), Bernice Dewey (as "Chorus"), Frances Dunlap (as "Chorus"), George Ellison (as "Langdale"), Ellen Este (as "Chorus"), Fay Evelyn (as "Mabel"), Harry Fender (as "Captain Arthur Donegal"), Perle Germonde (as "Paquita"), Vera Gibson (as "Chorus"), Margaret Grace (as "Chorus"), Natalie Graves (as "Chorus"), Eleanora Grover (as "Chorus"), Elaine Hall (as "Chorus"), George Hassell (as "Anthony Tweedlepunch"), Ruth Hervey (as "Chorus"), Peggy Holmes (as "Chorus"), Allen C. Jenkins (as "Scott"), Dorothy Johnson (as "Chorus"), June Kellard (as "Chorus"), Margot Kelly (as "Angela Gilfain"), Hannah Krum (as "Chorus"), Imelda LaMorte (as "Chorus"), Estelle Langner (as "Chorus"), Madeline Laurell (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Leeds (as "Bernice"), William Lillite (as "Grogan"), Muriel Lodge (as "Daisy"), Jacqueline Logan (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Ethel Loris (as "Chorus"), Camilla Lyon (as "Chorus"), Christie MacDonald (as "Lady Hollyrood"), Minor McLain (as "Pym"), Lucius Metz (as "Symes"), Mona Mode (as "Chorus"), Gypsy Mooney (as "Chorus"), John T. Murray (as "Cyrus Gilfain"), Helen O'Day (as "Chorus"), Idamae Oderlin (as "Chorus"), Eleanor Painter (as "Dolores"), Betty Palmer (as "Chorus"), Madelene Richers (as "Chorus"), Edna Rodet (as "Chorus"), Isabelle Rodrigues (as "Juanita"), Helen Sovrani (as "Chorus"), Trixie Stegman (as "Chorus"), Rheba Stewart (as "Chorus"), Bunny Stuart (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Swanson (as "Lucille"), Marcella Swenson (as "Alice"), Dama Sykes (as "Claire"), Adelina Thomason (as "Chorus"), Leila Von Holk (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Walsh (as "Chorus"), Helen Weber (as "Chorus"), Marie Wells (as "Marquita"), Walter Woolf King [credited as Walter Woolf] (as "Frank Abercoed") [Broadway debut], Hilda Wright (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Little Miss Bluebeard
- (1903) Ivan Caryll, Lionel Monckton and his musical, "The Orchid Part I", was performed at the Gaiety Theatre in London, England with Harry Gratton, Gabrielle Ray, George Grossmith, Phyllis Blair, Olive May, Fred Wright, Gertie Millar, Connie Ediss, Ethel Sydney, Lionel Mackinder, Arthur Hatherton, Edmund Payne, Kitty Mason, Madge Rossmore L. Roy and Ethel Christine in the cast.
- (October 18, 1913) Sidney Jones and his musical, "The Girl from Utah", was performed at the Adelphi Theatre in London, England with Phyllis Dare, Joseph Coyne, Edmund Payne, Grace Leigh and Ina Claire in the cast.
- (February 7, 1914) His musical, "After the Girl", was performed at the Gaiety Theatre in London, England with Clifton Crawford, Isobel Elsom, Ethel Lawson, Lew Hearn and Bill Stephens in the cast.
- (October 28, 1914) Lionel Monckton and his musical, "A Country Girl", was performed at the Daly's Theatre in London, England with Winifred Barney, Gertie Millar, Robert Michaelis, W.H. Berry and 'Phyllis Le Grand' in the cast.
- (April 24, 1915) His musical, "Betty", was performed at the Daly's Theatre in London, England with Winifred Barnes, Donald Calthrop, W.H. Berry, Mabel Sealby and G.P. Huntley in the cast.
- (April 28, 1915) Jerome Kern and his musical, "Tonight's the Night", was performed at the Gaiety Theatre in London, England with George Grossmith, Madge Saunders, Julia James, Leslie Henson and Peggy Kurton in the cast.
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