- (1904 - 1927) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1909) Stage Play: The Man Who Owns Broadway. Musical. Book by George M. Cohan. Lyrics by George M. Cohan. Music by George M. Cohan. Based on the play "Popularity" by George M. Cohan. Music arranged by Charles J. Gebest. Musical Director: Karl Weixelbaum. Directed by George M. Cohan. New York Theatre: 11 Oct 1909- 29 Jan 1910 (128 performances). Cast: Ernest Band (as "Ensemble"), George Barber (as "Ensemble"), Grace Beaumont (as "Ensemble"), Beatrice Bertrand (as "Ensemble"), Irma Bertrand (as "Ensemble"), Marie Caldwell (as "Ensemble"), William Cody (as "Ensemble"), Johnny Dale (as "Ensemble"), Leonard Davies (as "Ensemble"), Lulu Davies (as "Ensemble"), Trixie DeWitt (as "Ensemble"), Martin Enwright (as "Ensemble"), W.J. Ford (as "Harry Hathaway, A young sport/Butler/Ensemble"), Stanley Forde (as "Anthony Bridwell, a multi-millionaire"), Edythe Gilbert (as "Ensemble"), Harry Glover (as "Ensemble"), Frances Gordon (as "Edith Wilson, Tom's sweetheart"), John Gordon (as "Ensemble"), Mary Gordon (as "Ensemble"), Ralph Harlow (as "Detective/Ensemble"), Murry Harris (as "Ensemble"), Maudie Heath (as "Ensemble"), Raymond Hitchcock (as "Sydney Lyons, a Broadway star"), William Hobbis (as "Ensemble"), Mollie Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), William Hovey (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Howland (as "Ensemble"), Rokey Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Curtis Karpe [credited as Curt Karpe] (as "Captain at Martin's/Ensemble"), Armand King (as "Starter/Ensemble"), Mabel Leichman (as "Ensemble"), Paula Leslie (as "Ensemble"), Rose Leslie (as "Ensemble"), Lora Lieb (as "Caroline Curtis, a villainess"), Sadie Livermoore (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Loveridge (as "Ensemble"), Bonnie Luzon (as "Ensemble"), George Lydecker (as "George Burnham, a villain"), Eddie Lynn (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Lytle (as "Ensemble"), Eva Marsh (as "Ensemble"), Paul McShane (as "Ensemble"), Mary Moon (as "Ensemble"), Maude Morris (as "Anna, a maid"), Dottie Moyer (as "Ensemble"), Irene Moyer (as "Ensemble"), Frances Ross (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Shields (as "Special Officer/Ensemble"), Polly Stanley (as "Ensemble"), Leland Sterns (as "Ensemble"), Mark Sullivan (as "Andrews, a butler/Bill Robinson, Lyons' manager"), Edythe Thorne Ensemble"), Charles L. Tucker (as "Ensemble"), Edward Weinberg (as "Ensemble"), Scott Welsh (as "Tom Bridwell, Anthony Bridwell's son"), Emily Wilson (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Young (as "Ensemble"), Flora Zabelle (as "Sylvia Bridwell, Anthony Bridwell's daughter"). Produced by Cohan & Harris.
- (1917) Stage Play: The Highwayman. Musical comedy/opera (revival). Music by Reginald De Koven. Featuring songs with lyrics by Leontine Stanfield. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law Studios and P. Dodd Ackerman Studios. Costume Design by Adler Costume Company. Conducted by Frank Tours. Directed by Edward P. Temple. 44th Street Theatre: 2 May 1917- 19 May 1917 (22 performances). Cast: Adrienne Lulette (as "Chorus"), William Anisman (as "Chorus"), Sam Ash (as "Captain Rodney"), Al Baron (as "Chorus"), Lillian Beaudett (as "Chorus"), Irma Bertrand (as "Chorus"), Margela Boudreau (as "Chorus"), Harry Bulger (as "Constables"), Harry Bulger Jr. (as "Chorus"), Lawrence Cameron (as "Lieutenant Lovelace"), Lee Campbell (as "Chorus"), A. Carbone (as "Constables "), Marins Carbone (as "Chorus"), Osborne Clemson (as "Sir John Hawkdust"), Harry Coombs (as "Chorus"), Richard Coombs (as "An Old Soldier"), Rose Cooper (as "Chorus"), Ellen Crane (as "Chorus"), Lydia Crane (as "Chorus"), Billie Davenport (as "Chorus"), Norma Day (as "Chorus"), Jefferson De Angelis (as "Constables"), Cleo Deschamps (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Deverell (as "Chorus"), Gladys Dupell (as "Chorus"), Louise Dupont (as "Chorus"), Mynna Estey (as "Chorus"), Grace Fjorde (as "Lady Pamela"), Stanley Forde (as "Sir Godfrey Beverley"), Vera Fromm (as "Chorus"), Mildred Garrison (as "Chorus"), Rose Gibson (as "Chorus"), Churchill Goar (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Hartig (as "Chorus"), Marfant Haven (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Hellis (as "Chorus"), Bess Hoban (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Howard (as "Chorus"), Barton Isboll (as "Chorus"), Mae Jiron (as "Chorus"), Dave Klein (as "Chorus"), Clara Koeniges (as "Chorus"), Samuel Laderman (as "Chorus"), Nita Lamdrid (as "Chorus"), Martin Liberfeld (as "Chorus"), Ruth Malcom (as "Chorus"), Janet Marsh (as "Chorus"), Billie Martells (as "Chorus"), Bettie Martin (as "Chorus"), Zetta Metchik (as "Chorus"), Lloyd Montgomery (as "Chorus"), Will Montgomery (as "Constables"), J. Sylvester Murray, James Murray (as "Lord Kilkenny/Landlord Jarvey"), Ann Page (as "Chorus"), Constance Paulton (as "Chorus"), William Plummer (as "Chorus"), Olive Prouser (as "Chorus"), Bertha Pyle (as "Chorus"), Arthur Ridell (as "Chorus"), Harold Rolland (as "Chorus"), H. Rollands (as "Constables"), George Rove (as "Chorus"), John Seaton (as "Chorus"), Lawrence Smith (as "Chorus"), Bianca Soroya (as "Lady Constance Sinclair"), Felicia Sprague (as "Chorus"), Barbara Stedman (as "Chorus"), Fred Steinman (as "Chorus"), Herman Steinman (as "Chorus"), John Charles Thomas (as "Dick Fitzgerald"), Joseph Tierney (as "Chorus"), Joseph Toner (as "Chorus"), Florence Vinson (as "Chorus"), Teddy Webb (as "Toby Winkle"), Pearl Weber (as "Chorus"), Ben Wells (as "Chorus"), Jean Wells (as "Chorus"), Letty Yorke (as "Doll Primrose"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (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 H.H. Frazee.
- (1920) Stage Play: Jim Jam Jems. Musical comedy. Music by James F. Hanley. Book by Harry Linsey Cort and G.E. Stoddard. Lyrics by Harry Linsley Cort and G.E. Stoddard. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ballard MacDonald and Joe Goodwin. Scenic Design by Beaux Arts Studio. Costume Design by Hilarie Mahieu & Co. Choreographed by Robert Marks. Directed by Edward J. McGregor. Cort Theatre: 4 Oct 1920- 1 Jan 1921 (105 performances). Cast: Roscoe Ails, Zoe Barnett, Arthur Brooks, Joe E. Brown, Virginia Clark, Viola Duval, Cecelia Edwin, Elsie Elliott, Ella Ewen, Gertrude Farrell, Frank Fay, Margaret Fitzgerald, Stanley Forde (as "Cyrus Ward"), Lurleen Garrison, Miss Gay, Agnes Hall, Grace Hall, Fred Hamilton, Murray Hart, Gattison Jones, Pauline LaGrail, Cecil Langdon, Harry Langdon (as "James"), Rose Langdon, Madge Lawrence, Irma Marwick, Eleanor Matthewson, Harry P. Maurer, Paul McCarty, Irene Medora, Kathryn Miley, Joe E. Miller, Midgie Miller, N.H. Miller, Winifred Mitchell, W.H. Muller, Paul Pollock, R.L. Ridgeley, Robert Rolem, Saxi Hotsworth Harmony Hounds, Jack Sloat, Ned Sparks (as "Archie Spotter"), Claire St. Claire, Diana St. Guye, The King Sisters, Ada Mae Weeks (as "June Ward"), D.C. Winne, Thomas E. Woods. Produced by John Cort.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Green Ring. Comedy. Based on the Russian of Zinaida Hippius. Neighborhood Playhouse: 4 Apr 1922- Apr 1922 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast: Millie Butterfield, Albert Carroll (as "Sergei Tarasof"), Frances Diamond, Stanley Forde (as "Vassili Vozzhin"), Robert Forsyth, Pamela Gaythorne, Edwin Kasper, Lily Lubell, Ian Maclaren, Aline MacMahon (as "Matilda"), Philip Mann, Junius Matthews, John McGovern, Esther Mitchell, Frances Neilson, Joanna Roos, Paula Trueman.
- (1922) Stage Play: Sally, Irene and Mary. Musical comedy.
- (1924) Stage Play: Princess April. Musical comedy.
- (1925) Stage Play: The Mikado. Comedy/musical/operetta (revival). Libretto by W.S. Gilbert. Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Directed by Milton Aborn. 44th Street Theatre: 11 Apr 1925- May 1925 (closing date unknown/33 performances). Cast: Tom Burke, William Danforth (as "The Mikado of Japan"), Leo De Hierapolis, Sarah Edwards, Stanley Forde (as "Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Else"), Faye Gilmore, Mr. Kushiki, Lupino Lane (as "Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titipu"), Barbara Maurel, Miss Miramuna, Marguerite Namara, Elsa Peterson, Florence Poyet, Mr. Schumazuni, Evelyn Stone, John Willard, Miss Yamardani. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1926) Stage Play: Castles in the Air. Musical comedy. Music by Percy Wenrich. Book by Raymond W. Peck. Lyrics by Raymond W. Peck. Musical Director: Max Bendix. Music orchestrated by Frank E. Barry. Featuring songs with lyrics by R. Locke. Choreographed by John Boyle and Julian Mitchell. Scenic Design by Hugh Willoughby and P. Dodd Ackerman. Production Supervised by James W. Elliott. Directed by Frank Merlin. Selwyn Theatre (moved to The Century Theatre from 6 Dec 1926- close): 6 Sep 1926- 22 Jan 1927 (160 performances). Cast: Clarice Anderson, Martha Ann, Beulah Baker, Rosalind Baker, Firley Banks, Carol Barbee, Virginia Beardsley, Walter Blair, Helen Bradley, Edna Burford, Maude Carleton, Betty Collette, Lenore Cornwell, Fred Cowhick, Marie Dana, Thomas Dendy, Don Donat, John Eagan, Edgar Eastman, Walter Edwin, Ruth Elaine, Miner Ellis, Richard Farrell, Stanley Forde (as "Philip Rodman") [final Broadway role], Edward Gorman, Bernard Granville (as "Monty Blair"), Evelyn Grayson, Muriel Greel, Viola Hailes, William Hale, William Hasson, Sophie Hauser, Jane Hurd, Mary Hutchinson, Catherine Huth, Jack James, Beatrice King, Sue Lake, John Lane, Hinsdale Latour, Lola Lavin, Thais Lawton (as "The Queen Regent"), Dale Leary, Tommy Mack, Claire Madjette, Alva McGill, Alice Mitchell, Mildred Morgan, J. Harold Murray (as "John Brown"), Jack Nellan, George O'Donnell, Tuxie Ondex, Ivia Perrine, Frances Philips, Nina Piozet, Cleona Quitt, Aili Radigan, Gregory Ratoff (as "The Chancellor"), Doreen Roberts, Archie Rote, Frank Rothwell, Alfred Rusuznyak, Vivienne Segal (as "Evelyn Devine"), Val Sholar, Stanley Simion, Edward P. Smithe, Vera Trett, Dwight Trucksess, Audree Van Lieu, Helen Warren, William Warren, Allen Waterous, Werner Wennerstrand, Joyce White, Robert Williamson, Woodey Lee Wilson, Edwin Young. Produced by James W. Elliott.
- (1904) Stage Play: Woodland. Musical/fantasy. Music by Gustave Luders. Book by Frank S. Pixley. Lyrics by Frank S. Pixley. Musical Director: Gustave Luders. Featuring songs by Harry Bulger. Featuring songs with lyrics by Will D. Cobb. Choreographed by Sam Marion. Directed by George Marion. New York Theatre (moved to The Herald Square Theatre 22 Dec 1904- 28 Jan 1905, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 10 Apr 1905- close/on hiatus from Apr 1905 through mid Aug 1905): 21 Nov 1904- Aug 1905 (100 performances). Cast: Harry Bulger (as "The Blue Jay"), Eva Burnett, Helen Burnett, Sally Carlton, Emma Carus, Charles Dow Clark (as "King Eagle"), Blanche Collette, Leon de Lisle, Rose Deni, Frank Doane (as "General Rooster"), John Donahue, Lucille Eagen, Harry Fairleigh, Marion Ford, Stanley Forde (as "Judge Owl"), Eva Francis (as "Lieutenant Sparrow"), Helen Hale, Louida Hilliard, Ida Brooks Hunt (as "Miss Nightingale"), Louise LaSalle, Helen Luttrell, Mabel Moyles, Ida Mulle (as "Miss Polly Parrot"), Frank D. Nelson (as "Dr. Raven"), Lucile Nelson, Mattie Nichols, Harry N. Pyke, Etta Raynor, Margaret Sands, Margaret Sayer, Cheridah Simpson, Eileen Spellman, Lucile Tozier, Grace Walsh. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
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