- (1901 - 1914) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1901) Stage Play: Manon Lescaut. Drama. Written by Theodore Burt [credited as Theordore Burt Sayre], from the novel by Abbé Prévost. Directed by Max Freeman. Wallack's Theatre: 19 Mar 1901- Apr 1901 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Frank Andrews, Harrison Armstrong, Louise Ayres, William Boag, John Boniface, Frank Davis, Richard Dillon, Henry Dumont, Sanford Dwight, William Evans, Master Fink, Peter Griswold, De Gray Harris, Emil Hoch, Herbert Kelcey, Fred Kerby, Gaston Mervale [Broadway debut], May Monte Donico, Joseph Osborne, George C. Pearce, Frederick Perry, Guy Bates Post, Hugh Riley, Charles Robinson, Edith Sanborn, Effie Shannon, Winona Shannon, Isabel Waldron. Note: This work has been filmed at least 30 times (mostly by and Italian French film companies), beginning with Manon Lescaut (1908) by Le Nazionale Films (Italy).
- (1901) Stage Play: Du Barry. Drama. Written by David Belasco. Incidental music by William Furst. Criterion Theatre: 25 Dec 1901- May 1902 (closing date unknown/165 performances). Cast: Mrs. Leslie Carter (as "Jeanette Vaubernier, afterwards "La du Barry"), Corah Adams (as "Julie, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Ann Archer (as "Nichette, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Walter Belasco (as "Vaubernier, father of Jeanette/Marac, one of the Sans-Culottes "), Warren Bevin (as "Fontenelle, a Tavern Roysterer"), W.T. Bune (as "La Garde, a Tavern Roysterer"), Eleanor Carey (as "Hortense, Manageress for Labille, the milliner "), H.G. Carlton (as "Terray, Minister of Finance (under Louis XV)/Denisot, Judge of the Revolutionary Court"), Leonard Cooper (as "Duc d'Aiguillon"), Ruth Dennis (as "Mlle. Le Grand, dancer from the Grand Opera"), C.P. Flockton (as "Maupeou, Lord Chancellor (under Louis XV)/The Gypsy Hag, a fortune-teller"), Claude Gillingwater (as "Denys, porter at the milliner shop"), Dora Goldthwaite (as "Marquise de Crenay, Lady of the Court"), Campbell Gollan (as "Comte Jean du Barry, eventually brother-in-law of "La du Barry"), Helen Hale (as "Mme. La Dauphine, Marie Antoinette at sixteen"), Charles Hayne (as "Gomard"), Harold Howard (as "De Courcel, of the King's Guard"), John Ingram (as "Tavernier, clerk of the court"), A. Joly (as "Flute Player"), J.D. Jones (as "Scalo, one of "La du Barry's" Nubian servants"), Miss Leonard (as "Princesse Alixe, Lady of the Court"), Julie Lindsey (as "Cerisette"), Miss Lyn (as "Duchesse d'Aiguillon, Lady of the Court"),May Lyn (as "Juliette, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Nina Lyn (as "Lolotte, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Gaston Mervale (as "Citizen Grieve, of the Committee of Public Safety"), Herbert Millward (as "Lebel, confidential valet to His Majesty"), May Montford (as "Marquise de Langers, Lady of the Court"), Louise Morewin (as "Duchesse de Choisy, Lady of the Court"), Louis Myll (as "D'Altaire, of the King's Guard"), Arthur Pearson (as "Renard, one of the "Hundred Swiss"), Frederick Perry (as "Duc de Richelieu, Marshal of France, under Louis XV"), Irma Perry (as "Sophie, a maid"), Hamilton Revelle (as "Cosse-Brissac, son of Duc de Brissac, known as "Cosse"), Blanche Rice (as "Marquise de Quesnoy, known as "La Gourdan," keeper of a gambling house"), H.R. Roberts (as "The Papal Nuncio"), Helen Robertson (as "Sophie Arnauld, queen of the opera/Rosalie, of the Conciergerie"), Master Sams (as"Zamore, a plaything of "La du Barry's"), Gilmore Scott (as "M. Labill, proprietor of the milliner shop"), Blanche Sherwood (as "Leonie, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Florence St. Leonard (as "Manon, girl at the Milliner Shop"), C.A. Stevenson (as "Louis XV, King of France"), Eleanor Stuart (as "Mlle. Guimard, dancer from the Grand Opera"), Grace Van Benthuysen (as "Comtesse de Marsen, Lady of the Court"), Henry Weaver Sr. (as "Duc de Brissac, Captain of the King's Guard"), Beresford Webb (as "Comte Gulliame"), Douglas J. Wood (as "Valroy"). Theatre leased by Charles Frohman. Produced by David Belasco.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Darling of the Gods [A Drama of Japan]. Drama. Written by David Belasco and John Luther Long. Incidental music by William Furst. Musical Director: William Furst. Production Supervised by David Belasco. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Directed by David Belasco. Belasco Theatre: 3 Dec 1902- May 1903 (closing date unknown/182 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "Yo-San, Daughter of the Prince of Tosan"), F. Andrews (as "Shusshoo, Major Domo"), George Arliss (as "Zakkuri, Minister of War"), Harrison Armstrong (as "Inu, a Corean Giant, Yo-San's slave"), Mrs. F.M. Bates (as "The Fox Woman, Who is said to "devour men's souls"), J.H. Benrimo [credited as J. Harry Benrimo] (as "Bento, Kara's Two-sword Man/Kato, a fisher of carp"), Albert Bruning (as "Tonda-Tanji, Nephew of Zakkuri/Nagoya, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Winthrop Chamberlain (as "Tcho, spy of Zakkuri/Gentleman of Rank") [Broadway debut], Miss Coleman (as "Geisha Girl"), John Dunton (as "Takoro, Kara's Two-sword Man/Taro, spy of Zakkuri/Gentleman of Rank"), Rankin Duvall (as "Migaku, The Shadow, spy of Zakkuri/Korin, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Miss Earle (as "Singing Girl"), Miss Ellis (as "Geisha Girl"), Robert T. Haines (as "Kara, Outlaw Prince and leader of the two-sword men"), France Hamilton (as "Madame Asani, The beautiful Geisha of Red Maple Gardens"), Legrand Howland (as "First Secretary"), Miss Karle (as "Geisha Girl"), Cooper Leonard (as "Admiral Tano, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Adah Baker Lewis [credited as Adah Lewis] (as "Setsu, Yo-San's maid"), Madeleine Livingston (as "Nu, a singing girl/Singing Girl"), Miss Mardell (as "Geisha Girl"), Mr. Meehan (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Gaston Mervale (as "Banza, Priest of the Band of Samurai, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Warren Milford (as "Hassebe Soyemon, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Miss Mirien (as "Singing Girl"), May Montford (as "Isamu, Chidori's maid"), Eleanor Moretti (as "Rosy Sky, a dweller in "The City Without Nights"), Maurice Pike (as "Kugo, The Gnarled-Back, spy of Zakkuri"), Mr. Redmund (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Dorothy Revelle (as "Kaede, a teacher of manners"), A.D. Richards (as "Nagoji, Kara's Two-sword Man/Second Secretary/Gentleman of Rank"), Helen Russell (as "Niji-Onna, Little Lady of the Rain-bow, Rosy Sky's maid"), Westropp Saunders (as "Man in The Lantern"), James W. Shaw (as "Sir Yuke-Yume, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes/Gentleman of Rank"), Dexter Smith as "Jutsu, Kara's Two-sword Man/Gentleman of Rank"), Mr. Stevens (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Edward Talford (as "Lord Chi-Chi, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), F.A. Thomson (as "The Imperial Messenger"), Frederic A. Thomson (as "Tori, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Joseph Tuohy (as "Ato, Watcher of Watchers, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Vista (as "Geisha Girl"), Charles Walcot (as "Saigon, Prince of Tosan"), Mrs. Charles Walcot (as "Chidori, Tonda-Tanji's Aunt"), Richard Warner (as "Kosa, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Carleton Webster (as "Yoban, Watcher at the Prince of Tosan's Yashiki"), Madge West (as "Little Sano, Son of Nagoya"), E.P. Wilks (as "Shiba, Teller of who Comes and who Goes, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Winard (as "Geisha Girl"). Replacement cast: Morris Cook (as "Kojin, Gatherer of Geisha tattle, spy of Zakkuri"), David Lipman (as "Crier of the Night Hours"), James W. Shaw (as "Kaye, Kara's Two-sword Man"). Produced by David Belasco.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Darling of the Gods [A Drama of Japan]. Drama [return engagement]. Written by David Belasco and John Luther Long. Incidental music by William Furst. Musical Director: William Furst. Production Supervised by David Belasco. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Directed by David Belasco. Belasco Theatre: 16 Sep 1903- Jul 1904 (closing date unknown/64 performances). Cast: F. Andrews (as "Shusshoo, Major Domo"), George Arliss (as "Zakkuri, Minister of War"), Harrison Armstrong (as "Inu, a Corean Giant, Yo-San's slave"), Blanche Bates (as "Yo-San, Daughter of the Prince of Tosan"), Mrs. F.M. Bates (as "The Fox Woman, Who is said to "devour men's souls"), J.H. Benrimo [credited as J. Harry Benrimo] (as "Bento, Kara's Two-sword Man/Kato, a fisher of carp"), Albert Bruning (as "Tonda-Tanji, Nephew of Zakkuri/Nagoya, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Winthrop Chamberlain (as "Tcho, spy of Zakkuri/Gentleman of Rank"), Miss Coleman (as "Geisha Girl"), John Dunton (as "Takoro, Kara's Two-sword Man/Taro, spy of Zakkuri/Gentleman of Rank"), Rankin Duvall (as "Migaku, The Shadow, spy of Zakkuri/Korin, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Miss Earle (as "Singing Girl"), Miss Ellis (as "Geisha Girl"), Robert T. Haines (as "Kara, Outlaw Prince and leader of the two-sword men"), France Hamilton (as "Madame Asani, The beautiful Geisha of Red Maple Gardens"), Legrand Howland (as "First Secretary"), Miss Karle (as "Geisha Girl"), Cooper Leonard (as "Admiral Tano, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Adah Baker Lewis [credited as Adah Lewis] (as "Setsu, Yo-San's maid"), Madeleine Livingston (as "Nu, a singing girl/Singing Girl"), Miss Mardell (as "Geisha Girl"), Mr. Meehan (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Gaston Mervale (as "Banza, Priest of the Band of Samurai, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Warren Milford (as "Hassebe Soyemon, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Miss Mirien (as "Singing Girl"), May Montford (as "Isamu, Chidori's maid"), Eleanor Moretti (as "Rosy Sky, a dweller in "The City Without Nights"), Maurice Pike (as "Kugo, The Gnarled-Back, spy of Zakkuri"), Mr. Redmund (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Dorothy Revelle (as "Kaede, a teacher of manners"), A.D. Richards (as "Nagoji, Kara's Two-sword Man/Second Secretary/Gentleman of Rank"), Helen Russell (as "Niji-Onna, Little Lady of the Rain-bow, Rosy Sky's maid"), Westropp Saunders (as "Man in The Lantern"), James W. Shaw (as "Sir Yuke-Yume, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes/Gentleman of Rank"), Dexter Smith as "Jutsu, Kara's Two-sword Man/Gentleman of Rank"), Mr. Stevens (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Edward Talford (as "Lord Chi-Chi, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), F.A. Thomson (as "The Imperial Messenger"), Frederic A. Thomson (as "Tori, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Joseph Tuohy (as "Ato, Watcher of Watchers, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Vista (as "Geisha Girl"), Charles Walcot (as "Saigon, Prince of Tosan"), Mrs. Charles Walcot (as "Chidori, Tonda-Tanji's Aunt"), Richard Warner (as "Kosa, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Carleton Webster (as "Yoban, Watcher at the Prince of Tosan's Yashiki"), Madge West (as "Little Sano, Son of Nagoya"), E.P. Wilks (as "Shiba, Teller of who Comes and who Goes, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Winard (as "Geisha Girl"). Produced by David Belasco.
- (1914) Stage Play: Consequences. Written by H.F. Rubinstein. Comedy Theatre: 1 Oct 1914- Nov 1914 (closing date unknown/36 performances). Cast: Horace Braham (Broadway debut), Elliott Dexter, Hubert Druce, Winifred Harris (Broadway debut), Fania Marinoff, Gaston Mervale [final Broadway role], Leonard Mudie, Saba Raleigh, Mary Servoss. Produced by Lee Shubert.
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