- (1900 - 1947) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1900) Stage Play: Hodge, Podge & Co. Musical comedy. Music by John W. Bratton and Harry Pleon. Adapted from the German by George V. Hobart. Lyrics by Walter Ford. Interpolated numbers by Gus Edwards, Dave Reed, Harry T. MacConnell, Herman Perlot and Robert B. Smith [earliest Broadway credit]. Musical Director: Herman Perlot. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart, Harry Pleon and Paul Dresser. Additional music by Paul Dresser. Directed by R.A. Roberts. Hoyt's Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 22 Apr 1901- close): 23 Oct 1900- Apr 1901 (closing date unknown/81 performances). Cast: Lea Amrose (as "Laurelina/Chorus"), Gertrude Arden (as "Chorus"), Frankie Bailey (as "Mabellina/Sheeza Dream"), George W. Barnum (as "Hiram Hodge"), Gussie Bertrand (as "Chorus"), Marguerite Binford (as "A Bugler"), May Blanchard (as "Rosalina"), William Broderick (as "Don Antonio d'Careera Cararra"), Mabel Cameron (as "Chorus"), Helen Cheston (as "Ainshee Grayt/Chorus"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Rudolf Roastemsum"), Mae Edwards (as "Gracellina"), Lottie Ettinger (as "Chorus"), Mamie Forbes (as "Marquita Tarantara/Guessah Genn"), Edward Garvie (as "L. Hyde"), Marion Harland (as "Chorus"), Lillian Harris (as "Chorus"), Kitty Harvey (as "Chorus"), Jennie Hawley (as "Carmenita Hodge"), Winnie Kramer (as "Lucylina"), Georgie Lawrence (as "Minnie Rausmittem"), Maude LeMonde (as "Chorus"), Sarah LeMonde (as "Chorus"), Amy Lesser (as "Evangeline Hodge"), Christie MacDonald (as "Priscilla Hodge"), Stephen Maley (as "Philip Podge"), Alice May (as "Chorus"), Corinne Mayo (as "Chorus"), Josie Nagle (as "Chorus"), Robert S. Pigott (as "Christopher Chinchilla"), Mary E. Post (as "Sarahlina"), Bessie Seymour (as "Chorus"), Lawrence Sheehan (as "A. Poze"), Maud Sloane (as "Chorus"), Martha Steyne (as "Claralina"), William Strong (as "Captain Kaufcatchem"), Muriel Ulmer (as "Chorus"), Frances Wilson (as "Estellina/Eulalia Lee"), Charles Winters (as "William Plantes"), Edward Wonn (as "Ledger d'Main"). Produced by Frank McKee.
- (1900) Stage Play: The Casino Girl. Musical comedy. Music by Ludwig Englander, Will Marion Cook, Harry T. MacConnell and Arthur Nevin. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Ludwig Englander, Will Marion Cook, Harry T. MacConnell and Arthur Nevin. Casino Theatre: 19 Mar 1900- 9 Jun 1900 (105 performances). Cast: Paula Allen, Belle Armstrong, Katherine Bartlett, Irene Bentley, Sam Bernard, Eleanor Burns, Minnie Cline, Sam Collins, Blanche Cramer, Susie Drake, Virginia Earle, Geraldine Fair, Lotta Faust, James A. Furey, Mayme Gehrue, Helene Gerard, Mabelle Gilman, Albert Hart, Clement Herschell, Jessie Jordan, Emma Lennox, Louise Lloyd, Martha Marlowe, James McQuaid, Goldie Mohr, Agnes Pave, Carrie E. Perkins, Adelaide Phillips, Ruby Reid, Elizabeth Ryker, George A. Schiller, Clara Selton, Lillian Smiles, Ella Snyder, Vina Snyder, Louis Wesley, Jessie Wood, Annie Wynn. Produced by George W. Lederer.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Strollers. Musical comedy. Music by Ludwig Englander. Book by Harry B. Smith. Adapted from the German of L. Kremm and C. Lindau. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Antonio DeNovellis. Additional lyrics by Raymond Browne, Fred Meyer, William Jerome, Will D. Cobb, Robert B. Smith and Jeff T. Branen. Additional music by Fred Meyer, Leo Friedman, Jean Schwartz, Gus Edwards, Harry T. MacConnell and Evans Lloyd. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and Ernest Albert. Costume Design by Caroline Seidle. Directed by A.M. Holbrook. Knickerbocker Theatre: 24 Jun 1901- 31 Aug 1901 (70 performances). Cast: Irene Bentley, Wilmer Bentley, James Darling, D.L. Don, Mazie Follette, Edwin Foy (as "Kamfer"), James A. Furey, Maud Furniss, Marie George, Harry Gilfoil, Benjamin Howard, Edna Hunter, Louise Lawton, Lizzie McCall, Lou Middleton, Bernice Norcross, Kathryn Pearl, Katie Seymour, Harry Stuart, Mona Sydney, Maud Thomas, Fred Urban, Francis Wilson, Bessie Wynn. Produced by George W. Lederer, Sam Nixon and J. Fred Zimmerman.
- (1902) Stage Play: Twirly Whirly. Musical comedy. Music by William T. Francis and John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith and Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: William T. Francis. Additional music by John T. Kelly. Additional lyrics by John T. Kelly and Wilton Lackaye. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 11 Sep 1902- 11 Apr 1903 (247 performances). Cast: Eva Allen, Louise Allen, Will Archie, Frankie Bailey (as "Don Carrara"), Mabel Barrison, Eugenie Bashford, Charles A. Bigelow, Edna Birch, Grace Bishop, Carrie Bowman, Edith Caine, Mamie Chapin, Mattie Chapin, Bessie Clayton, William Collier (as "Bob Upton"), Peter F. Dailey, Lillian Diamond, Peggy Donaldson, Lew Fields (as "Meyer Ausgaaben"), Virginia Foltz, Carolyn Fostelle, Emily Francis, Lillian Harris, May Harris, Jean Hassall, Ollie Hatfield, Grace Heckler, Bena Hoffman, Mollie Hoffman, Katherine Howland, Ethel Jewett, John T. Kelly, Eleanor Kendall, Anna Leslie, May Leslie, Frankie Loeb, Agnes Lynn, Mabel Lynn, May MacKenzie, Bonnie Maginn, Eva Merrill, Anna Miller, Estelle Moyer, Gertie Moyer, Ilma Pratt, Annie Revere, Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Stockson Bond"), Laura Senac, Winnie Siegrist, Gertrude Taylor, Fay Templeton (as "Maude Moraine"), Vernie Wadsworth, Joe Weber (as "Michael Schlaatz"), Elizabeth Young. Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1902) Stage Play: Humming Birds and Onions. Musical/burlesque. Libretto by Edgar Smith. Music by W.T. Francis. Additional music by W.T. Travers. Additional lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Nov 1902- Dec 1902 (unknown performances). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Stickiness of Gelatine. Musical comedy.
- (1904) Stage Play: A Little Bit of Everything. Musical/vaudeville. Book by John J. McNally. From the Offenbach Review. Musical Direction by Frederic Solomon. Featuring songs by Frederic Solomon, Robert Cole, Robert B. Smith, J. Rosamond Johnson, Gus Edwards, Vincent Bryan, George M. Cohan, Will A. Heelan, J. Fred Helf, Paul Dresser, Stephen Adams, James B. Mullen and Harding and Kennedy. Scenic Design by Richard Marston. Costume Design by F. Richard Anderson. Choreographed by Ned Wayburn. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Aerial Gardens (moved to The Broadway Theatre 5 Sep 1904- 17 Sep 1904): 6 Jun 1904- 17 Sep 1904 (120 performances). Cast: Frankie Bailey, Victor Bozardt, Frank Coomes, Peter F. Dailey, Isabel D'Armonde, Susie Fisher, Charles Hessong, Sabel Johnson, Carl Kahn, Harry Kelly, Charlotte Leslay, Leila McIntyre, Neil McNeil, Allan Ramsay, George Schiller, Elphye Snowden, Joseph Sparks, Fay Templeton (as "Mrs. Aurora Daye-Knight"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1904) Stage Play: A China Doll. Musical. Music by Alfred E. Aarons. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith and Harry B. Smith. Musical Direction by Alfred E. Aarons. Directed by Max Freeman. Majestic Theatre: 19 Nov 1904- 3 Dec 1904 (18 performances). Cast: George C. Boniface (as "Hanki"), May Christie (as "Chorus"), Corinne (as "Hi See") [Broadway debut], Arthur Cunningham (as "Sing Lo"), Louise Elliott (as "Chorus"), Albert Hart (as "Hoochee"), Lucie Houston (as "Chorus"), Ione Kerr (as "Wee Nee Wun"), Helouise Lee (as "Chorus"), Sadie Long (as "Chorus"), William H. MacDonald (as "Wing Lee") [final Broadway role], Ann Ott (as "Chorus"), Adele Rafter (as "Cerise"), Helen Royton (as "Pee Chee San"), Laura Senac (as "Chu-Gum"), Charles J. Wilson (as "Wun Hook/Kwei-Twao"). Produced by F.C. Whitney.
- (1905) Stage Play: Fantana. Musical comedy. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Book by Robert B. Smith and Sam S. Shubert (admitted that Smith actually did the writing). Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: Albert Krausse. Additional music by Gus Edwards. Additional lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Scenic Design by John H. Young, Frank Dodge [credited as D. Frank Dodge], Frank E. Gates and E.A. Morange. Costume Design by Caroline F. Siedle. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Lyric Theatre: 14 Jan 1905- 30 Sep 1905 (298 performances). Cast: Sybil Anderson, Katie Barry, Louise Barthel, George Beban, Marian Bontelle, Robert Broderick, Eleanor Browning, Jean Caluducci, Francis Cameron, Jack Carlyle, Helen Cheston, Nina Clemens, Catherine Cooper, Mabel Courtney, Amy Dale, Lynn D'Arcy, Henry Davis, Jefferson De Angelis, Carlotta Doty, Henry Dyer, Lotta Ettinger, Douglas Fairbanks (as "Fred Everett"), Frank Greene, Edward Hallaran, Katherine Hyland, Harvey A. Kelly, R.T. Kirkwood, Dorothy Knight, Philip Leigh (as "Hon. Kogora Hirataka"), Gertrude Mandell, Carol Oty, Aurora Piatt, George Picard, Olive Quimby, Adele Ritchie, Frank Rushworth, Roma Ryder, Julia Sanderson, Adelaide Sharp, Victoria Stuart, Neva West, Hubert Wilke, Grace E. Wilson, Charles Wright. Produced by Sam Shubert and Lee Shubert.
- (1905) Stage Play: When We Were Forty-one. Musical/burlesque. Book by Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Music by Gus Edwards. Burlesque inspired by the farce "When We Were Twenty One" by H.V. Esmond. Orchestra under the direction of Robert Hood Bowers. Featuring songs by Gertrude Hoffman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Musical numbers produced by Joseph C. Smith and Gertrude Hoffman. Directed by Edward E. Rice. New York Roof: 12 Jun 1905- 26 Aug 1905 (66 performances). Cast: Harry Bulger (as "Dr. Hosler, the Chloroform King"), Emma Carus (as "Lady Long-Green, the Dowis Heiress; just escaped from the unkissed"), John McVeigh (as "John de Rocks, Jr., the sole proprietor of a young men's class"), Harry Meehan (as "Digby Pipp, a Gibson Man"), Charles H. Prince (as "George Gessler, a sparkling lothario"), Nellie Daly (as "Anastasia Pickles, fresh from the farm"), Clara Hathaway (as "Bennie, Dr. Hosler's valet"), Percy Janis (as "Ted Sparks, a continuous tourist"), George Kelly (as "Charles Vagner, a simple liver"), Amy Lake (as "Dolly Dimples, a rollicking girl"), George P. Reno (as "Kid Narrow, a pugilist; hero of the Red Lights/Tom, the Claremont waiter"), Madlyn Sommers (as "Pete, a newsboy"), Lucille St. Claire (as "Floradora Fisher, the original pretty maiden"), James Thompson (as "Frank Penn, a dramatic critic who rules the roast"), Florence Warden (as "Delilah/Chorus"), Nella Webb (as "Marian/the maid"). Produced by Edward E. Rice.
- (1905) Stage Play: Breaking Into Society. Musical/farce. Book by Lee Arthur and Robert B. Smith. Music by Gus Edwards. Additional music by Leo Edwards. Lyrics by Gus Edwards and Robert B. Smith. Directed by Percy G. Williams. West End Theatre (moved to Haverly's 14th Street Theatre from 4 Nov 1905- 9 Nov 1905, then moved to The American Theatre from 30 Apr 1906- close): 2 Oct 1905- 5 May 1906 (24 performances). Cast: Clara Morton (as "Aileen O'Donovan, Major's daughter"), Kate Morton (as "Margaret O'Donovan, Major's wife"), Paul Morton (as "Jack Montague"), Sam Morton (as "Major Mike O'Donovan"), Ford Sterling (as "Conreid Hammerschmidt"), Grace Belmont (as "Trixie Gibson"), Mildred Claire (as "Miss Depeyster"), James Cooper (as "August Montague"), Edward Cutler (as "Murphy"), Echlin Gayer (as "Reginald Carlyle"), Rita Gray (as "Tessie Burns"), Violet Hart (as "Miss Harrie"), Harry Hearn (as "Sergeant Clark"), Adelaide Kornay (as "Miss Van Mott"), Emma Lamoine (as "Maggie Casey"), Arthur Lee (as "Jenkins"), Cornelius Lembach (as "Mulligan"), Howard Ordway (as "Hoolihan"), John H. Smiley (as "Mafia Dinamito"), E.D.W. Tannehill (as "Casey"), Paul Train (as "Simpson").
- (1905) Stage Play: The Babes and the Baron.
- (1906) Stage Play: Mexicana. Musical comedy/opera.
- (1906) Stage Play: Mamselle Sallie. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage Play: A Knight for a Day. Musical/farce.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Girl and the Wizard. Musical/romance. Music by Julian Edwards. Book by J. Hartley Manners. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith and Edward Madden. Additional lyrics by Melville Gideon, Will A. Heelan, Ned Wayburn and Percival Knight. Additional music by Louis A. Hirsch, George Dougherty, Seymour Furth and Jerome Kern. Musical Director: Cassius Freeborn. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Casino Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre from 27 Dec 1909- close): 27 Sep 1909- Jan 1910 (closing date unknown/104 performances). Cast: Frances Alain (as "Chorus"), Gladys Alexander (as "Chorus"), Daisy Anderson (as "Chorus"), Sam Bernard (as "Herman Scholz"), Blanche Brayton (as "Chorus"), Donald Buchanan (as "Carl Behrend"), Charles K. Burrows (as "Jake Juggers"), Sadie Carr (as "Chorus"), Harry Corson Clarke (as "Count Hochstetter"), Aimee Dalmores (as "Chorus"), Vinnie Danvers (as "Chorus"), Berna DeVore (as "Chorus"), Helen Edwards (as "Chorus"), Marguerite Faulkner (as "Chorus"), Estelle Francesca (as "Chorus"), Anita Francesca (as "Chorus"), Nedra Gage (as "Chorus"), Louise Gale (as "Chorus"), L. Garvey (as "Chorus"), Kitty Gordon (as "Murietta"), Percy Hammond (as "Captain of the Troop"), Henry Holt (as "Burgomaster/Chorus"), May Hopkins (as "Chorus"), Olin Howland (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Jenkins (as "Chorus"), Samuel Keene (as "Chorus/Steiffel"), Ethel Kelly (as "Chorus"), Arline LaCrosse (as "Chorus"), Harry Law (as "Chorus"), Bert Lawrence (as "The Baron/Chorus"), Hattie Lorraine (as "Chorus/Gretchen"), Violet Marsden (as "Chorus"), Rita Mason (as "Chorus"), Gracie McMean (as "Chorus"), F.H. Meirose (as "Chorus"), Bertha Montague (as "Chorus"), Ray Mordecai (as "Chorus"), Audrey Munson (as "Chorus"), Blixie Murrie (as "Chorus"), Nellie Neil (as "Chorus"), Olive Norman (as "Chorus"), Flora Parker (as "Felicitas"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Sergeant/Chorus"), Max Robertson (as "Kurt/Chorus"), William Roselle (as "Paul"), Charles P. Scales (as "Chorus/Raoul"), Dorothy Scherer (as "Chorus"), Oscar Schwartz (as "Max Andressen/Chorus"), Cissie Shotten (as "Chorus"), Bessie Shrednecky (as "Mina/Chorus"), Edith Shrednecky (as "Chorus"), Harriet Stanton (as "Frantzi"), Oliver Sterling (as "Schwendemann/Chorus"), Anna Stone (as "Chorus"), Gladys Taylor (as "Chorus"), F. Trebbie (as "Chorus"), Harry Truelson (as "Chorus"), W. Ward (as "Chorus"), Sallie Webb (as "Chorus"), Dora West (as "Chorus"). Produced by Sam S. and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1910) Stage Play: The Spring Maid. Musical/operetta. Music by Heinrich Reinhardt. Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: Max Bendix. Based on the German of Julius Wilhelm and Dr. A.M. Willner. Directed by George F. Marion. Liberty Theatre (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre from 20 Jan 1913- close): 26 Dec 1910- 1 Feb 1910 (208 performances). Cast [all below not credited with a role were credited as "Chorus"]: E.H. Barlab (as "Toni"), Joseph Barlow (as "Niki"), Elizabeth Bell (as "Sophie"), Leonie Benzinger (as "Elsie"), Bertha Blake, George Bobbe, Elgie Bowen (as "Annamirl"), Florence Bowers, Jessie Bradbury (as "Ursula"), William Burress (as "Prince Nepomuk"), Mae Carlisle (as "Hanni"), Pet Childress, Paul J. Chute, Laura Colfax, Maude Connor, Billie Coviere, Dorothy Daniel, Ida Doerge, Ralph Errolle (as "Baron Rudi"), Jack Gibson, Greta Gleason, Earl Glenn, Phoebe Hines, Otto F. Hoffman (as "Mr. Skinner"), Fred C. Jones, William J. Kline (as "Franz"), Karl Knight (as "Leo"), Margaret Langdon (as "Fritzi"), Jane Lovell, Christie MacDonald (as "Princess Bozena"), E.B. MacDonald (as "Fritz"), Violet Mack, Anitra Mactavish (as "Barbara"), Beatrice McKay (as "Josie"), Tom McNaughton (as "Roland"), Lexie Mero (as "Mazie"), Edward Metcalf (as "Colonel Boone"), Charles W. Meyers (as "Spaetling"), Charles A. Minton (as "Louis"), Irene O'Donnell (as "Gretel"), Jean Pierson, Lawrence Rea (as "Prince Aladar"), Blanche Sherwood (as "Evakatl"), Joseph H. Smith (as "Vladimir"), R. St. John, Alice Tallant, Arthur Thalasso (as "Mr. Lomax"), Albert Van Sand (as "Eugene"), Ethel West, Mary Whitehurst. Produced by Louis F. Werba and Mark A. Luescher. Note: One of the biggest hits of pre-WW1 Broadway.
- (1911) Stage Play: The Paradise of Mahomet. Musical/opera. Music by Robert Planquette. Libretto by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. From the French of Henri Blondeau. Musical Director: Silvio Hein. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Choreographed by Lew Morton. Directed by Daniel V. Arthur. Herald Square Theatre: 17 Jan 1911- 4 Feb 1911 (23 performances). Cast: Blanch Babbitt (as "Chorus"), Bessie Baker (as "Chorus"), Helen Berkley (as "Chorus"), Blanch Betters (as "Chorus"), Wilmer Bradley (as "Chorus"), Arthur Brooks (as "Chorus"), Laura Chester (as "Chorus"), Walter Clinton (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Cloudman (as "Chorus"), Albert Crecelius (as "Ali"), Mabel Don Levy (as "Chorus"), Edward Erving (as "Chorus"), Freda Falz (as "Chorus"), Anita Fortier (as "Chorus"), Lillian Francis (as "Chorus"), Joseph Guthrie (as "Hassan"), Harriet Hale (as "Chorus"), Lillian Harding (as "Chorus"), Florence Hayes (as "Chorus"), Ted Hoffman (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Hope (as "Chorus"), Martha Jones (as "Chorus"), Shirley King (as "Zeline"), Charles Knapp (as "Nerestan"), Evelyn Kneen (as "Chorus"), Florence Kolb (as "Babouch"), Dorothy Landers (as "Chorus"), Robert Latsch (as "Second Friend of the Prince"), William Lisle (as "Chorus"), Harry MacDonough (as "Maboul"), Millie Marsden (as "Chorus"), Bernice Mershon (as "Vaninka"), Grace Miller (as "Chorus"), George Leon Moore (as "Prince Cassim"), Harry Murphy (as "First Friend of the Prince"), Nancy Neville (as "Chorus"), Maude Odell (as "Clarisse"), Peggy O'Neil (as "Chorus"), Jessie Palmer (as "Chorus"), Mabel Parker (as "Chorus"), Robert G. Pitkin (as "Noah Vale"), Frances Ray (as "Chorus"), Arthur Ripple (as "Baskir"), Gertrude Rudd (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Russell (as "Chorus"), Lillian Shepherd (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Sloan (as "Chorus"), Flora Smith (as "Chorus"), Marta Spears (as "Nemea"), Karl Stall (as "Alphonse"), Frank Stevens (as "Chorus"), George Thompson (as "Chorus"), Harry Titus (as "Chorus"), Edward Towle (as "Chorus"), Edna Travers (as "Chorus"), Charles Vale (as "Chorus"), Grace Studdiford [credited as Grace Van Studdiford] (as "Bengaline"), Etta Ware (as "Chorus"), Frankie Wilson (as "Chorus"), Will Yates (as "Chorus"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.
- (1911) Stage Play: Hell/Temptations/Gaby. Note: Gaby (one of 3 productions in this rotating revue) was the only one involving Robert B. Smith. Musical revue. Info follows: Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Music by Robert Hood Bowers, Irving Berlin, Ted Snyder and Vincent Bryan. Choreographed by Alfredo Curti. Conducted by Daniel Dore. Directed by George F. Marion. Folies-Bergere: 27 Apr 1911- 8 Jul 1911 (92 performances/combined performances for all 3 shows). Cast: Erma Bauer, Beatrice Bertrand, Albert Borneman, Miss Burns, Daisy Carson, Miss Clark, Laddie Cliff, Kathleen Clifford, Vinnie Danvers, Alfred Darling, Miss Davies, Kittie De Vere, Edna Dodsworth, Arenera Duo, Miss Edwards, Miss Everett, Marion Ford, Geraldine Gerard, Elizabeth Goodall, W.C. Gordon (as "A Toreador"), Otis Harlan (as "Wiley Fox"), Taylor Holmes (as "Izzy Smart"), C.K. Kittridge, Mabel Landers, Frances Leslie, Ethel Levy (as "Gaby"), Adah Baker Lewis (as "The Royal Governess"), Arthur Lipson (as "Martini"), Helen Marlowe, Cecelia Mayo, Amy Mortimer, The Pender Troupe, Beatrice Priest, Yvonne Renon, Miss Richmond, Ada Robertson, Olga Roller, Carmen Romero, Virginia Steinhardt, May Stockton, Gertrude Thurston.
- (1911) Stage Play: The Red Rose. Musical comedy. Music by Robert Hood Bowers. Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Musical Direction by Louis F. Gottschalk. Scenic Design by Valeska Suratt. Costume Design by Valeska Suratt. Choreographed by Jack Mason. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 11 Sep 1911- close): 22 Jun 1911- Sep 1911 (closing date unknown/84 performances). Cast: Flavia Arcaro (as "Mme. Joyant"), Daisy Atkinson (as "English Rosebud"), Edna Bates (as "Celeste"), Henry Bergman (as "M. Duprez/Maxime DuPont"), Myrtle Best (as "Chorus"), Craig Campbell (as "Andre"), May Carlisle (as "Marie"), Nellie Cartner (as "English Rosebud"), Louis Casavant (as "Baron LeBlanc"), Alexander Clark (as "Alonzo Lorimer"), Minna Cook (as "English Rosebud"), Elinor Dayne (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Dayton (as "Rosalie"), Beatrice Doane (as "Tita"), Laura Gaynelle (as "Denise"), Lillian Graham (as "Daisy Plant"), Jack E. Hazzard (as "Ludwig Spiegle") [credited as John E. Hazzard], Bessie Holbrook (as "Chorus"), Kitty Howland (as "Chorus"), Sallie Irving (as "English Rosebud"), Josie Kernell (as "Chorus"), Richard J. Kirkwood (as "Chorus"), Ernest Lambart (as "Hon. Lionel Talboys"), Grace Lambert (as "English Rosebud"), Dorothy Langdon (as "Elane"), Wallace McCutcheon (as "Dick Lorimer"), Irene Messenger (as "Chorus"), John Daly Murphy (as "Silas Plant"), Helen O'Day (as "Chorus"), Nellie Remmington (as "Louise"), Carrie Reynolds (as "Gyp"), Ethel Rosebud (as "English Rosebud"), Valeska Suratt (as "Lola"), Ray Tuller (as "Chorus"), Adelaide Warren (as "Flane"), Jane Warrington (as "Chorus"), Jesse Willingham (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Young (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Harrison.
- (1911) Stage Play: Gypsy Love. Musical/operetta. Music by Franz Lehár. Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith and Harry B. Smith. from the German of Dr. A.M. Willner and Robert Bodanzky. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Scenic Design by Ernest Albert. Costume Design by Mme. Sotager, Paul Pieret and Mueltzer. Directed by George F. Marion. Globe Theatre: 17 Oct 1911- 11 Nov 1911 (31 performances). Cast: Arthur Albro (as "Jozsi"), Charlotte Allen (as "Chorus"), Winifred Ayers (as "Chorus"), Portia Belmont (as "Chorus"), Dodo Bernard (as "Chorus"), George L. Bickel (as "Mikel"), Clara Boley (as "Chorus"), Marion Brown (as "Chorus"), Walter Brown (as "Chorus"), Geraldine Burton (as "Chorus"), John Carleton (as "Chorus"), Edna Caruthers (as "Chorus"), Lou Chalmers (as "Chorus"), Albert Cody (as "Chorus"), Billie Davenport (as "Chorus"), Reana Davis (as "Chorus"), May Delaney (as "Chorus"), Frankie DeMar (as "Chorus"), Frances Demarest (as "Ilma"), Anna Deneny (as "Chorus"), Mildred DeSilva (as "Chorus"), Valleaux Elliott (as "Chorus"), Edgar Evans (as "Chorus"), Ethel Evans (as "Chorus"), Ethel Fawcett (as "Chorus"), Charlotte Fielding (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Fielding (as "Chorus"), Madeline Frain (as "Chorus"), Marguerite Frances (as "Chorus"), Jean Hague (as "Chorus"), Alie Hall (as "Chorus"), Anton Hanschmann (as "Dimitri"), Josephine Harmon (as "Magda/Chorus"), Albert Hart (as "Moschu"), Carl Hayden (as "Fedor"), Christopher Hayes (as "Chorus"), Constance Hoag (as "Chorus"), Leuvine Jacques (as "Chorus"), Fred Kallgren (as "Chorus"), Marie Kennedy (as "Chorus"), Ber Kirsch (as "Chorus"), Irving LaPato (as "Chorus"), Albert Macklin (as "Chorus"), Naomi Malone (as "Chorus"), Orilla Mars (as "Etta"), Rose Maxwell (as "Chorus"), Helen McAdam (as "Chorus"), Willis McClellan (as "Chorus"), Harry McDonough (as "Niklas"), Alice Melrose (as "Chorus"), Katherine Melton (as "Chorus"), Peggy Merritt (as "Chorus"), Elinor Miles (as "Chorus"), Lucie Mitchell (as "Sacha"), James C. Morris (as "Chorus"), Grace Nelson (as "Chorus"), Maurice Newmann (as "Chorus"), Peggy O'Neil (as "Chorus"), Phyllis Partington (as "Zorika"), Alma Pickard (as "Chorus"), Robert G. Pitkin (as "Kaspar"), Will P. Plummer (as "Chorus"), Alice Randolph (as "Chorus"), Virginia Rhode (as "Chorus"), Fred Robinson (as "Chorus"), Lillian Rockwell (as "Chorus"), Ray Ruddy (as "Chorus"), Kittie Saville (as "Fancha"), Charles Schuler (as "Chorus"), Tom Shannon (as "Chorus"), Robert Smith (as "Henry"), Arthur Snyder (as "Chorus"), Charles Staples (as "Chorus"), Jule Sutherland (as "Chorus"), Marguerite Sylva (as "Zorika"), James T. Taylor (as "Chorus"), Marion Thompson (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Thurston (as "Chorus"), Fred Turner (as "Chorus"), Jean Wallace (as "Chorus"), Lillian Wallace (as "Chorus"), Marion Watts (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Webb (as "Lila"), Pearl Wilkinson (as "Chorus"). Produced by A.H. Woods.
- (1912) Stage Play: Modest Suzanne. Musical/operetta. Music by Jean Gilbert [earliest Broadway credit]. Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Adapted from the French of Maurice Desvallierès and Antony Mars. Based on the German of Georg Okonkowsky. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Costume Design by Mme. Francis. Scenic Design by Dodge and Castle. Directed by George F. Marion. Liberty Theatre: 1 Jan 1912- 20 Jan 1912 (24 performances). Cast: Lillian Baker (as "Chorus"), Portia Belma (as "Chorus"), Harriet Burt (as "Rose"), J. Campbell (as "Chorus"), Claudia Clark (as "Mina"), W.S. Clark (as "Chorus"), Alice Clayton (as "Chorus"), Lester Corrish (as "Gustave/Chorus"), Bertha Dehan (as "Chorus"), H. Durham (as "Chorus"), Sallie Fisher (as "Suzanne"), Stanley G. Ford (as "Baron Dauvray"), A. Frewn (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Gibbons (as "Chorus"), Mildred Gibson (as "Chorus"), Mabelle Glynn (as "Chorus"), William Glynn (as "Gendarme/Chorus"), D. Haverty (as "Police Sergeant/Chorus"), H. Hoffman (as "Chorus"), G. Hughes (as "Chorus"), John L. Kearney (as "Monsieur Pomeral"), Bessie Lawlor (as "Chorus"), Charlotte Leslay (as "Mariette"), Florence Martin (as "Jacqueline"), Mabel Merlin (as "Chorus"), J. Miller (as "Chorus"), Millie Murray (as "Phrynette"), Marcia Nash (as "Chorus"), D. O'Leary (as "Chorus"), Kathryn Osterman (as "Baroness Delphine Dauvray"), Arthur Stanford (as "Rene"), Helen Steeves (as "Chorus"), Virginia Steinhardt (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Stoy (as "Chorus"), Kitty Swagne (as "Chorus"), Ernest Torrence (as "Professor Charcot"), Roy Torry (as "Chorus"), Catherine Ursprung (as "Chorus"), Josie Ursprung (as "Chorus"), Corrine Uzzell (a "Tina"), Sherman Wade (as "Alexis"), Ezra Walck [credited as Ezra C. Walck] (as "Emil"), Gorgette Warren (as "Chorus"), Lawrence Wheat (as "Hubert"), Joseph Zaino (as "Felix"). Produced by A.H. Woods and H.H. Frazee.
- (1912) Stage Play: A Winsome Widow. Musical comedy/farce. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Based on "A Trip to Chinatown" by Charles H. Hoyt. Musical Director: Frank Darling. Additional numbers by John Golden, Jerome Kern, Nathaniel D. Ayer, Jean Schwartz, Stanley Murphy, Henry I. Marshall and Griffin and Murtagh. Additional lyrics by Robert B. Smith and William Jerome. Additional music by Franz Lehár. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Moulin Rouge: 11 Apr 1912- 7 Sep 1912 (172 performances). Cast: Ida Adams (as "Tony"), Marie Baxter (as "Mrs. Flippant/Chorus"), Julia Beaubien (as "Chorus"), Etta Bellaire (as "Chorus"), Florida Bellaire (as "Chorus"), Rita Bellaire (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Bonner (as "Chorus"), A. Brannigan (as "Chief of Police"), Elizabeth Brice (as "Isabel"), Evelyn Carlton (as "Chorus"), Eleanore Christy (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Clifford (as "Willie Grow"), Harry Conor (as "Welland Strong"), Fawn Conway Mrs. Gadder/Chorus"), Helen Curzon (as "Chorus"), Natalie Dagwell (as "Mrs. Duer/Chorus"), Peggy Dana (as "Chorus"), Jennie Dolly (as "Jenny"), Rose Dolly (as "Rosie"), Leon Errol (as "Ben Gay"), Estelle Francesca (as "Chorus"), Anita Francesca (as "Chorus"), Ida Gabrielle (as "Chorus"), Lola Hilton (as "Chorus"), Sidney Jarvis (as "Bryton Early"), Ethel Kelly (as "Flirt"), Harry Kelly (as "Slavin"), Elba Kenny (as "Chorus"), Charles King (as "Wilder Daly"), George Kirner (as "Fancy Skater"), Adele LaPierre (as "Chorus"), Miss LeRoy (as "Chorus"), Betty Lewis (as "Chorus"), Hazel Lewis (as "Chorus"), Jessie Lewis (as "Chorus"), Ruby Lewis (as "Chorus"), J. McDermott (as "Officer O'Mara"), Charles Mitchell (as "Proprietor of The Cliff House"), Nana & Alexis (as "Mlle. Nana/Mons. Alexis"), Miss Newell (as "Chorus"), Diane Oste (as "Chorus"), Cynthia Perot (as "Chorus"), Cathleen Pope (as "Fancy Skater"), Alice Randolph (as "Chorus"), Charles J. Ross (as "Rashleigh Gay"), Cissie Sewell (as "Chorus"), Katherine Smythe (as "Mrs. Noyes/Chorus"), Eleanor St. Clair (as "Chorus"), Frank Tinney (as "Noah"), Lottie Vernon (as "Mrs. Noyes/Chorus"), Ella Warner (as "Chorus"), Jane Warrington (as "Chorus"), Emmy Wehlen (as "Mrs. Guyer"), Mae West (as "Daffy"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1912) Stage Play: The Rose Maid. Musical/operetta. Music by Bruno Granichstaedten. Book by Harry B. Smith and Raymond Peck. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. From the Viennese original "Bub Oder Madel" by Adolf Altmann and Felix Dormann. Scenic Design by William Castle and D. Frank Dodge. Costume Design by Will Barnes and Mme. Mank. Orchestra conducted by Robert Hood Bowers. Choreographed by William Rock. Directed by George F. Marion. Globe Theatre: 22 Apr 1912- 21 Sep 1912 (181 performances). Cast: Helen Atkins (as "Ensemble"), Adrienne Augarde (as "Daphne"), Winnifred Ayres (as "Ensemble"), Madelyn Ball (as "Kute Kiddy Sextette"), Burrell Barbretto (as "The Honorable Bertie Walpole, a young cadet"), Leslie Barnard (as "Ensemble"), E. Lisle Bloodgood(as "Ensemble"), Maurice Boddington (as "Ensemble'), Louise Brunnelle' (as "Myrtle Doolittle"), Blanche Burnham (as "Ensemble"), May Carlisle (as "Ensemble"), Alice Clayton (as "Ensemble"), Anna Crippen (as "Ensemble"), Alfred Darling (as "Count Orloffsky of Russia/Ensemble"), Edith Decker (as "Princess Hilda Von Lahn"), Elma Decker (as "Ensemble"), Juliette Dika (as "Countess Bertrand/Chaperone"), 'J. Humbird Duffey' (as "Duke of Barchester, a young nobleman"), May Emory (as "Berenice, a friend of the Duke"), Helen Faulkner (as "Kute Kiddy Sextette"), Florence Flandreaux (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Follis (as "Gwendolen Bruce, a young American heiress"), Stephen Fyle (as "Ensemble"), Edward Gallagher (as "Dennis, a loan broker/banker"), Gertrude Gmelch (as "Kute Kiddy Sextette"), Cynthia Grace (as "Ensemble"), R.E. Graham (as "Sir John Portman, a wealthy bachelor"), Katherine Grant (as "Ensemble"), May Harris (as "Ensemble"), May Heagney (as "Ensemble"), William Johns (as "Ensemble"), Eithel Kelly (as "Mamie Morris"), Eloise King (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Laceby (as "Chumley, a loan broker/banker"), Harry Lambart (as "Blatz"), Edward Lawrence (as "Ensemble"), Vivian Lawrence (as "Ensemble"), Emilie Lea (as "Angela, a friend of the Duke"), Fred LeDeux (as "Ensemble"), Percy Matson (as "Ensemble"), F. McCullough (as "Honorary Member of German Cavalry"), Sadie Melles (as "Madeline Miggs"), Marie Moore (as "Kute Kiddy Sextette"), Julia Mornin (as "Ensemble"), Millie Murray (as "Ensemble"), Helen O'Day (as "Ensemble"), Zamora Pierce (as "Ensemble"), Paul Pollock (as "Ensemble"), Harry Potter (as "Ensemble"), Anne Raymond (as "Maude Schuyler"), Jane Rock (as "Madge Mortimer"), Arthur Royd (as "Duke of Barchester, a young nobleman" [Alternate]), Marie Sattler (as "Kute Kiddy Sextette"), Lucille Schrader (as "Ensemble"), Al Shean (as "Schmuke, a loan broker/banker"), Pilip Sheffield (as "Honorary Member of East Indian Lancers/Lieutenant Woolridge"), Helen Singleton (as "Kute Kiddy Sextette"), Eileen Spellman (as "Ensemble"), E.L. Spencer (as "Duke d'Este of Italy"), Virginia Steinhart (as "Ensemble"), Viola Vincent (as "Ensemble"), Alfred Watson (as "Ensemble"), Charles Wheeler (as "The Marquis Cassaignac of France/Ensemble'), Grace Williams' (as "Mabel Willing"). Produced by Louis F. Werba and Mark A. Luescher.
- (1912) Stage Play: The Girl from Montmartre. Musical/farce. Material by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Music by Henri Bereny. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Additional music by Jerome Kern. Adapted from the French farce "La Dame de chez Maxim" by Georges Feydeau. Based on a French operetta "Das Madel von Montmarte" by Rudolph Schanzer. Additional music Howard Talbot, Lionel Monckton and Franz Wagner. Additional lyrics by M.E. Rourke, Clifford Harris, Arthur Wimperis, John Golden and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Harold Vicars. Directed by Thomas Reynolds. Criterion Theatre (on hiatus from 29 Sep 1912 to 6 Apr 1913 then moved to The Grand Opera House from 7 Apr 1913 to close): 5 Aug 1912- Apr 1913 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Grace Beaumont, Natalie Burr, Audrey Burr, Audrey Burton, Richard Carle, Alice Carrington, Frances Carter, George T. Chance, Maud Clare, Katherine Daly, William Danforth (as "Dr. Brumage"), Lillian Davis, Louise Donovan, Clara Eckstrom, Merceita Esmonde, Dolly Filly, Hazel Flint, Mary Gilmore, Jeanette Greene, John Hamilton, Al Hart, Viola Harty, Bertha Holly, Ida Howe, Percy F. Leach, Lela Lee, Helene Lucas, George Lydecker, George R. Lynch, Moya Mannering, Marion Miller, Alan Mudie, Ralph Nairn, Lennox Pawle, Lillian Rice, Marie Rose, Cissie Sewell, May Sheldon, Joseph C. Smith, Geraldine Taylor, Hazel Troutman, Dai Turgeon, Angie Weimers, Hattie Williams, Trixie Wilson. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1913) Stage Play: My Little Friend. Musical/farce. Book adapted by Harry B. Smith. Music by Oscar Straus. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Based on the German version of the Viennese book, "Die kleine Freudlin," by Dr. A.M. Willner and Leo Stein. Musical Director: Antonio DeNovellis. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by Herbert Gresham. New Amsterdam Theatre: 19 May 1913- 7 Jun 1913 (24 performances). Cast: Charles Angelo (as "Saturnin"), Rose Baraban (as "School Girl"), Grace Bishop (as "Mme. Calineau"), Viola Cain (as "Bridesmaid"), Maurice Cass (as "The Mayor of Mironville"), Vera Chenet (as "School Girl"), Maude Christie (as "Bridesmaid"), Earl Craddock (as "M. Fortune"), Reba Dale (as "Louison"), Hallie De Young (as "Paulette"), Harriett DeNorma (as "Miss Fortune"), Marie Dobler (as "School Girl"), Juanita Fletcher (as "Claire"), Luella Gateson (as "Landlord's Daughter"), Helen Gilmore (as "Baroness DuBois"), Maude Gray, Adelaide Hall (as "Bridesmaid"), Mattie Hartz (as "Margot"), Lionel Hogarth (as "Dr. la Fleur"), Lila Holden (as "Casino Girl"), Leila Hughes (as "Philine"), Delia Hunt (as "Landlord's Daughter"), Marcia Hutt (as "Casino Girl"), Grace Irving (as "Miss Fortune"), Martha Johnson (as "Bridesmaid"), Craufurd Kent (as "Fernand"), Harry Lang (as "Colonel De Bergerac"), Marcia Lawson (as "Gaby"), Elmer Layton (as "General Duclos"), Edna Lee (as "Casino Girl"), Harry MacDonough (as "Mouchon"), Harry Macdonough Jr. (as "Piperlin"), Isabel MacLeod (as "Casino Girl"), Eileene Marshall (as "School Girl"), Bettie Martin (as "Landlord's Daughter"), Violet McKay (as "Mme. DeBergerac"), Harold Merriam (as "Baron DuBois"), Nat Nazarro Jr., Harry Nelson (as "De Polichard"), Florence Normand (as "Casino Girl"), Eugene Padgett (as "M. Dupont"), Irene Palmer (as "Bridesmaid"), Vera Pearsall (as "School Girl"), William Pruette (as "Barbasson"), Blanche Rice (as "Mme. Dupont"), Byron Russell (as "Landlord"), Richard M. Simson (as "Dr. Calineau"), Edith Sinclair (as "Mme. Barbasson"), Kathryn Sinclair (as "School Girl"), Irene St. Clair (as "School Girl'), Dorothy Steven (as "Casino Girl"), Ethel Thompson (as "Casino Girl"), Fred Walton (as "Count Henry Artois"), Violet Whiting (as "Bridesmaid"), Cora Williams (as "Mme. De Polichard"). Produced by Whitney Opera Co.
- (1913) Stage Play: Sweethearts. Musical comedy. Book by Harry B. Smith and Frédérique De Grésac. Music by Victor Herbert. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Music orchestrated by Victor Herbert. Musical Director: Charles McGhie. Choreographed by Charles S. Morgan Jr. Directed by Frederick G. Latham. New Amsterdam Theatre (moved to The Liberty Theatre from 10 Nov 1913 to close): 8 Sep 1913- 3 Jan 1914 (136 performances). Cast: Edith Allen, Frank Belcher, Thomas Conkey, Edward Crawford, Briggs French, Gretchen Hartman, Cecilia Hoffman, Ethel Du Fre Houston, Hazel Kirke, Christie MacDonald, Nellie McCoy, Tom McNaughton, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Aristide Caniche"), Gene Peltier, Gertrude Rudd, Lionel Walsh, Edwin Wilson. Produced by Louis F. Werba and Mark A. Luescher.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Lilac Domino. Musical/operetta. Original German book 'Der lila Domino' by Emerich Von Gatti and Béla Jenbach. Music by Charles Cuvillier. Conducted by Anselm Goetzl [earliest Broadway credit]. German lyrics by Emerich Von Gatti and Bela Jenbch. English Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. English Adaptation by Harry B. Smith. Directed by Sydney Ellison. 44th Street Theatre: 28 Oct 1914- 30 Jan 1915 (109 performances). Cast: Anita Andrews (as "Fifi/Guest"), Arthur Ballance (as "Guest"), Angelica Berg (as "Guest"), Angelica Berrenberg (as "Guest"), H.B. Boell (as "Maurice, Attendant at the Casino/Guest"), Evelyn Bohlman (as "Domino/Guest"), Bernard Brown (as "Guest"), Bruce Brown (as "Guest"), L. Burgstaller (as "Guest"), Louis Burke (as "Henry, Attendant at the Casino/Guest"), Julie Cahill (as "Florette/Guest"), Irma Case (as "Guest"), Helen Curtis (as "Guest"), George Curzon (as "Vicomte de Brissac"), Chrisie D'Allott (as "Suzanne/Guest"), Elodie Dare (as "Guest"), Rene Delting (as "Leonie D'Andorcet"), Honor Desmond (as "Guest"), Lyn Donaldson (as "Guest"), Wilfred Douthitt (as "Count Andre de St. Amand"), Frances DuBarry (as "Guest"), Calvine Emery (as "Guest"), John Fielderhoff (as "Antoine, Butler at Vicomte's Residence/Guest"), Louise Finch (as "Guest"), Marjorie Foley (as "Guest"), Genevieve Forbes (as "Domino/Guest"), A.R. Gilchrist (as "Guest"), Myrta Gilkinson (as "Guest"), Edna Goldsberry (as "Domino/Guest"), George Gordon (as "Guest"), Gertrude Grosberg (as "Celeste/Guest"), S. Grundgeared (as "Guest"), Marie Hamilton (as "Mariette"), R.A. Harbeson (as "Guest"), James Harrod (as "Elledon, The Vicomte's Nephew"), Jack E. Hazzard (as "Prosper"), Rose Held (as "Guest"), Harry Hermsen (as "Istvan, Leader of a Gypsy Orchestra"), Margaret Hussar (as "Domino/Guest"), May Johnson (as "Guest"), Ora L. Keeler (as "Domino/Guest"), Frances Kennedy (as "Guest"), Brodford Kirkbride (as "Guest"), Martha Krambach (as "Guest"), May Lampere (as "Guest"), Mario Laurenti (as "Guest"), Augusta Leeper (as "Domino/Guest"), Eleanor Lemdorfer (as "Guest"), Helen Lyon (as "Guest"), Frederick Manley (as "Guest"), Daisy Marshall (as "Guest"), Jeanne Maubourg (as "Baroness de Villiers, Georgine's Governess"), Alice May (as "Guest"), Norah May (as "Guest"), Helen Merriman (as "Guest"), Harriet Miller (as "Guest"), Jane E. Miller (as "Guest"), Jennie Miller (as "Mimi"), Madeleine Mitten (as "Guest"), Christine Mueller (as "Guest"), Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Casimir"), Maxwell Olney (as "Frederic, Valet to Count Andre/Guest"), Eleanor Painter (as "Georgine, The Vicomte's Daughter"), Leicester Parker (as "Jean, Lackey of the Vicomte/Guest"), Ethel Pettit (as "Guest"), Adele Raynor (as "Guest"), May Robbins (as "Guest"), Mario Rogati (as "Guest"), Anna Strong (as "Guest"), Helen Tashman (as "Guest"), Robert Terrill (as "Max/Waiter at the Casino/Guest"), Karl Van Holland (as "Guest"), Mattie Vance (as "Guest"), Irene Walters (as "Guest"), Anna Week (as "Guest"), Onor Winer (as "Guest"). Produced by Andreas Dippel [Dippell Opera Comique].
- (1914) Stage Play: The Debutante. Musical comedy/operetta. Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Music by Victor Herbert. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Music orchestrated by Victor Herbert. Musical Direction by Carlo Edwards. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Costume Design by Cora MacCreachy and William Henry Matthews. Scenic Design by Edward G. Unitt and Joseph Wickes. Directed by George F. Marion. Knickerbocker Theatre: 7 Dec 1914- 16 Jan 1915 (48 performances). Cast: May Allen, Dolly Alwin, Stewart Baird (as "Armand, Marquis de Frontenac"), Zoe Barnett, Marie Baxter, Irma Bertrand, Bly Brown, Kitty Carmen, Marion Dale, William Danforth (as "Godfrey Frazer"), Hazel Dawn (as "Elaine"), Harriett DeNorma, Mae Doherty, Harriet Du Barry, E.G. Elliott, Florence Flandreaux, Anna George, William Gibney, James H. Hager, Adelaide Hall, Jack Hall, Helen Hardick, Lottie Harvey, Fanchon Haywood, Theodore Heinroth, Jack Heisler, Teresa Hendricks, May Hennessy, Irene Hopping, Anna Howard, Mary Howard, Fred Hudler, William Izzard, Sylvia Jason, Owen Jones, Carl C. Judd, Arthur Kugler, Dorothy Landers, Victor Le Roy, Gladys Macdonald, Isabel MacLeod, Eleanor Matthewson, Bert McCarthy, Beatrice McKay, Violet McKay, John Merkyl [credited as Wilmuth Merkyl] (as "Philip Frazer"), Adelaide Murray, Maude Odell, Peggy Parker, Hal Peel, Robert G. Pitkin, Frances Ramey, Thomas Reynolds, Evelyn Rosewood, Elsie Schneider, Cyril Smith, Fritzie Smith, Theodore Stein, Eva Stuart, May Thompson, Gertrude Thurston, Frank Travers, Robert Waite, Florence Walsh, Helen Walsh, Will West, Dorothy Whiting, J. Abbott Worthley. Produced by John C. Fisher.
- (1915) Stage Play: Ned Wayburn's Town Topics. Musical comedy/revue. Music by Harold Orlob. Book by Harry B. Smith, Thomas J. Gray and Robert B. Smith. Lyrics by Thomas J. Gray and Robert B. Smith. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Musical Director: Hilding Andersson. Conceived by Ned Wayburn. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law, John H. Young, Seidle Studio, Edward G. Unitt and Joseph Wickes. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Century Theatre: 23 Sep 1915- 20 Nov 1915 (68 performances). Cast: Adelaide & Hughes (as "Performers"), Jacob P. Adler (as "Performer"), Everett Albin (as "Chorus"), Edna Alford (as "Chorus"), Effie Allan (as "Chorus"), Baby Barlett (as "Performer"), Fred Bates (as "Chorus"), Peggy Bell (as "Chorus"), Pearl Betts (as "Chorus"), Ethel Bletterman (as "Chorus"), Helen Bletterman (as "Chorus"), Monica Boulais (as "Chorus"), Rose Boulais (as "Chorus"), Cecil Boylan (as "Chorus"), Alma Braham (as "Chorus"), Bessie Burch (as "Chorus"), Harry Cahill (as "Chorus"), Bessie Calla (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Cameron (as "Performer"), Madeline Cameron (as "Performer"), Jennie Cannar (as "Chorus"), Douglas Carbrey (as "Performer"), John Carbrey (as "Performer"), George Cavanagh (as "Chorus"), Florence Challenger (as "Chorus"), Mildred Chandler (as "Chorus"), Eileen Clark (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Cort (as "Chorus"), Hazel Coulter (as "Chorus"), Wellington Cross (as "Performer"), James Curran (as "Chorus"), Barbara Davenport (as "Chorus"), Ethel Dennison (as "Chorus"), Millicent Earl (as "Chorus"), Alexander Edwards (as "Chorus"), Nealy Edwards (as "Performer"), Mabel Elaine (as "Performer"), Frank Ellis (as "Chorus"), John Ellis (as "Chorus"), Hazel Ellsworth (as "Chorus"), Edward Fitzgerald (as "Chorus"), Edward Flanagan (as "Performer"), Florence Flandreaux (as "Chorus"), James Fox (as "Performer"), Elaine French (as "Chorus"), Trixie Friganza (as "Performer"), Hazel Frisbie (as "Chorus"), Jane Gill (as "Chorus"), Mabel Godding (as "Chorus"), Alice Gordon (as "Chorus"), Helen Greenhall (as "Chorus"), Arthur Gross (as "Chorus"), Carl Hall (as "Chorus"), Eunice Hamilton (as "Chorus"), Elsie Hanneman (as "Chorus"), Ruth Harris (as "Chorus"), Laura Hastings (as "Chorus"), Lew Hearn (as "Performer"), Melville Henderson (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Herman (as "Chorus"), Natalie Holt (as "Chorus"), Winnie Hunter (as "Chorus"), Warren Jaxon (as "Chorus"), Grace Jones (as "Chorus"), Lois Josephine (as "Performer"), Fannie Kidston (as "Chorus"), Armand King (as "Chorus"), Marie Klein (as "Chorus"), John Kusky (as "Chorus"), Rose La Place (as "Chorus"), Marie Lavarre (as "Performer"), Flora Lea (as "Chorus"), Harriet Leidy (as "Chorus"), Lillian LeRoy (as "Chorus"), Bert Leslie (as "Performer"), Paula Leslie (as "Chorus"), Clarence Lutz (as "Chorus"), Gerald MacDonald (as "Chorus"), Connie Magnet (as "Chorus"), Charlotte Marmont (as "Chorus"), Joseph Marriott (as "Chorus"), Adelaide Mason (as "Chorus"), Vinna Mason (as "Chorus"), William Matthews (as "Chorus"), Adelaide McAvoy (as "Chorus"), Donald McAvoy (as "Chorus"), Hughes McAvoy (as "Chorus"), Charles McNally (as "Chorus"), Vera Mercer (as "Chorus"), Vera Michelena (as "Performer"), Eileen Molyneux (as "Performer"), James Monahan (as "Chorus"), Emily Monte (as "Chorus"), William Moran (as "Chorus"), Beth O'Sullivan (as "Chorus"), Peter Page (as "Performer"), Jacques Pardica (as "Chorus"), Stafford Pemberton (as "Performer"), Violet Prager (as "Chorus"), Jane Roberts (as "Chorus"), Will Rogers (as "Performer"), Gertrude Roland (as "Chorus"), Eileen Rooney (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Rosewood (as "Chorus"), Blossom Seeley (as "Performer"), Bessie Shannon (as "Chorus"), Esther Shannon (as "Chorus"), Heloise Sheppard (as "Chorus"), Gus Shy (as "Performer"), Eddie Sims (as "Chorus"), Cecile Stahl (as "Chorus"), Arthur Stapleton (as "Chorus"), Virginia Steinhardt (as "Chorus"), Isabel Taylor (as "Chorus"), W.B. Taylor (as "Chorus"), James Templeton (as "Chorus"), Ethel Tennis (as "Chorus"), Frances Thompson (as "Chorus"), Alberta Turner (as "Chorus"), Stanley Vickers (as "Chorus"), Clifton Webb (as "Performer"), Albert Wiser (as "Chorus"), Elsie Wolf (as "Chorus"), Lucille Wolf (as "Chorus"), Mana Zucca (as "Performer"). Produced by Ned Wayburn.
- (1916) Stage Play: Molly O'. Musical/operetta. Book by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Music by Carl Woess. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Based on a story by Giovanni Boccaccio. Music orchestrated by Clarence West. Musical Director: Clarence West. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law. Directed by George F. Marion. Cort Theatre: 17 May 1916- 24 Jun 1916 (45 performances). Cast: Eva Abbott, Louise Adams, Florence Cassidy (as "Rose"), Marion Comfort (as "Louise Darling "), Thomas Conkey (as "Count Walter von Walden"), Donald Crane (as "Manuel"), Rene Delting, Count deVassey (as "Prince deTogueville"), Ten Eyck (as "Dance Specialty"), Weily Eyck (as "Dance Specialty"), Grace Field (as "Josette"), Estelle Francesca (as "Sylvia Shaw"), Anita Francesca (as "Helen Butler/Mariette"), Charmain Furlong, Katherine Hancock Galloway (as "Molly O'Malley"), Hilda Hand (as "Daisy"), Mabel Josephine Harris (as "Princess DeTogueville"), Helen Hillarde (as "Agnes Fielding"), Elizabeth Hines (as "Prudence Page"), Josie Intropodi (as "Mrs. Prunella O'Malley"), Tom Lewis (as "Dan O'Malley"), Ray Lloyd (as "Laura Putnam"), Donald MacDonald (as "Hal Rutherford"), Audrey Maple (as "Mrs. Kean"), Joseph Miller (as "Victor"), Vivian Morrison (as "Georgette"), Dan Quinlan (as "Hiram J. Kidder"), Trixie Warren (as "Willie Speed"), James Whelan, John E. Young. Produced by John Cort.
- (1916) Stage Play: The Amber Empress. Musical comedy/opera.
- (1916) Stage Play: Follow Me. Musical comedy. Based on the Viennese musical 'Was tut man nicht alles Liebe' by Leo Ascher. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Based on a Viennese musical with libretto by Felix Doermann. Based on a Viennese musical with music by Leo Ascher. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Additional music by Frank Tours, Jack Galon, Harry Tierney and Helen Trix. Additional lyrics by Helen Trix, Howard Johnson, Anna Held and Alfred Bryan. Choreographed by Jack Mason and Allan K. Foster. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. Casino Theatre: 29 Nov 1916- 3 Feb 1917 (78 performances). Cast: Carrol Ashley, Wilmer Bentley, Anna Berg, Frank Binns, Eduardo Cansino (as "Dancer"), Elisa Cansino (as "Dancer"), Robert Capron, William P. Carlton, Sylvia Casel, Norman Charles, Beatrice Cloak, George Collins, Edith Day, Stanley Dixon, Betsy Duncan, Gladys Dupell, Mary Eaton, George Egan, Emeline Emerson, Perle Germonde, Gertrude Harrison, Laura Hastings, Marcie Hawley, Volga Hayworth, Anna Held [final Broadway role], Sylvia Jason, Edmund Kaeding, Mildred La Gue, Helen Lane, Grace Langdon, Evelyn LeRoy, Madeline Levene, Henry Lewis, Kitty Mahoney, Mae Manning, Rena Manning, Eleanor Matthewson, Ruth Maybee, Ruth Miller, Frances Mink, Emily Morrison, Alfred Opler, Walter Paustian, Dorothy Pond, Paul Porcasi (as "Fresco"), Edna Rochelle, Caroline Roland, Frank Shephard, Florence Sommerville, Ethel Sykes, Gladys Sykes, Harry Tighe, Leila Van Holk, Alice Van Ryker, Henry Ward, James Watts, Minna Whitemore, Lovett Wilder, Grace Williams, Letty Yorke. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: A Lonely Romeo. Musical comedy. Music by Malvin M. Franklin and Robert Hood Bowers. Book by Harry B. Smith and Lew Fields. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith and Lorenz Hart. Additional music by Otis Spencer and Richard Rodgers. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Orchestrations for Malvin Franklin's numbers Charles Grant. Scenic Design by P. Dodd Ackerman. Costume Design by Cora MacCreachy. Choreographed by Jack Mason. Directed by William H. Post. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 28 Jul 1919 to close): 10 Jun 1919- 10 Nov 1919 (215 performances). Cast: Arthur Ball, Julia Barnette, Ellen Best, Frank Billings, Frank Binns (as "Mr. Cheatham"), Helen Blake, Hazel Bowman, Jessica Brown, Toots Bryce, Robert Calley, Frances Cameron, Clara Carroll, Octavia Broske, Jean Carroll, Edna Chase, Harry Clarke, George Coogan, Jeannette Cooke, Frank Cornell, Louise Dale, Jim Dalton, Marjorie Day, Virginia De Lillies, Frank Doane (as "Ichabod Wintergreen"), Marion Dorr, Herbert Fields (as "Milton"), Lew Fields (as "Augustus Tripp"), Margaret Finley, Gladys Fisher, Helen Fox, Pauline Garon, Alan Hale (as "Gilbert Grant"), Eleanor Henry, Nan Hope, Jack Kellar, Gladys Lang, Elsie Lange, Artie Leeming, Clarence Levy, Muriel Lodge (as "Madame Flambauex/Bessie Bonstella/Mrs. Lenox/Customer"), Charlie Mitchell, Gypsy Mooney, Ruth Reavis, Richard Russ, Willie Solar, Nellie St. Clair, Willie St. Clair, Lauretta Stanley, Louise Strong, Fay Tunis, Catherine Van Pelt, Alton Weber, Joe Wilmot Niemeyer, Violet Wilson. Produced by Lee Shubert, J.J. Shubert and Lew Fields.
- (1919) Stage Play: Angel Face. Musical/farce. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Based on a play by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson. Musical Director: Harold Vicars. Musical Staging by Julian Alfred. Directed by George W. Lederer. Knickerbocker Theatre: 29 Dec 1919- 14 Feb 1920 (57 performances). Cast: Tyler Brooke (as "Arthur Griffin"), Audrey Burton (as "Geraldine"), William Cameron (as "Irving"), Flora Crosbie (as "Mabel"), Jack Donahue (as "Slooch"), Virginia Eastman (as "Tottie"), Minerva Grey (as "Vera"), Howard Johnson (as "Rockwell Gibbs"), Lucille Kent (as "Dottie"), Emilie Lea (as "Tessie Blythe"), Muriel Manners (as "Ruby"), Sarah McVicker (as "Mrs. Larkins"), Miriam Medie (as "Mary"), Mary Milburn (as "Paula"), Richard Pyle (as "Sandy Sharp"), John Reinhard (as "Hugh Fairchild"), George Schiller (as "Professor Barlow"), Georgie Sewell (as "Kitty"), Marguerite St. Clair (as "Lily), Edna Stillwell (as "Pearl"), May Thompson (as "Moya"), Bernard Thornton (as "Ira Mapes"), Edna Von Buelow (as "Mrs. Zenoba Wise"), Gertrude Wadelle (as "Pearl"), Anita Walton (as "Letty"), June White (as "Cissie"), Irene Wylie (as "Evangeline"), John E. Young (as "Tom Larkins"), Lillian Young (as "Beatrice"), Marguerite Zender (as "Betty"). Produced by George W. Lederer.
- (1929) Stage Play: Sweethearts. Musical comedy/operetta (revival). Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Harry B. Smith and Frédérique De Grésac. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: Louis Kroll. Directed by Milton Aborn. Jolson's 59th Street Theatre: 21 Sep 1920- 5 Oct 1929 (17 performances). Cast: Grace Alden (as "Ensemble"), Frank Alexander (as "Ensemble"), Flavia Arcaro (as "Pauline"), Edith Artley (as "Babette"), Frances Baviello (as "Disdainful Girl"), Gladys Baxter (as "Sylvia"), Marion Blau (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Booth (as "Ensemble"), Lisette Braddock (as "Lizette"), Evelyn Brown (as "Ensemble"), William Burbank (as "Ensemble"), Maude Carleton (as "Ensemble"), James Carlin (as "Ensemble"), Donald Catlin (as "First Footman"), Florence Cazelle (as "Toinette"), Emma Curtis (as "Ensemble"), Lee F. Daly (as "Aristide Caniche "), Paul Davin (as "Lt. Karl"), Louis Diamond (as "Ensemble"), William Ellis (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Flannigan (as "Ensemble"), Sally Galbreaith (as "Village Belle"), Milton Gallagher (as "Ensemble"), Ida Goodrich (as "Ensemble"), Wee Griffin (as "Jeannette"), Peggy Guilbert (as "Ensemble"), Ione Haals (as "Ensemble"), Helen Held (as "Ensemble"), Betty Hines (as "Ensemble"), Agnes Holt (as "Ensemble"), Lucyle Keeling [credited as Lucyle Keeling] (as "Coquette/Herald"), Harry Knabenshue (as "Ensemble"), George Koenig (as "Ensemble"), Anna Koons (as "Ensemble"), Florine Lacluyze (as "Ensemble"), Florence Lamaere (as "Ensemble"), Mary Leavitt (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Lynne (as "Manette"), Charles Massinger (as "Prince Franz"), Theresa Masters (as "Ensemble"), William J. McCarthy (as "Hon. Percy Algernon Slingsby"), Nell McCormick (as "Ensemble"), Eileen McGann (as "Ensemble"), Bert Melrose (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Meyer (as "Ensemble"), Roy Miller (as "Ensemble"), Frances Moore (as "Military Girl"), Genevieve Naegele (as "Liane"), Gertrude Noble (as "Ensemble"), Helen Petrie (as "Ensemble"), Dolly Pierce (as "Ensemble"), Detmar Poppen (as "Baron Petrus Von Tromp"), Richard Powell (as "Mikel Mikeloviz"), Bernie Sager (as "Ensemble"), Pearl Saunders (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Sharpe (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Shock (as "Ensemble"), Helen Smythe (as "Ensemble"), Alexander Stock (as "Ensemble"), Cecelia Stockdale (as "Herald/Ensemble"), Edward Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Mary Thurman (as "Clairette"), Roland Tudor (as "Captain Lorent"), Dorothy Wadleigh (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Wallace (as "Ensemble"), Jane Walters (as "Ensemble"), Adeline White (as "Ensemble"), Homer Wright (as "Ensemble"), Bronek Wrobleski (as "Second Footman"), Francesco Yannelli (as "Ensemble"), Hobson Young (as "Ensemble"), Meredith Young (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Jolson Theatre Musical Comedy Company.
- (1947) Stage Play: Sweethearts. Musical comedy (revival).
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