- (1898 - 1928) Acted on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1898) Stage Play: The Ragged Regiment. Drama. Written by Robert Neilson Stephens. Herald Square Theatre: 20 Jun 1898- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Aubrey Boucicault (as "Dick Morris"), Donald P. Bowles (as "Hartley West "), Edgar L. Davenport (as "Tom Crosby"), Frank Doane (as "Billy Gibbings") [Broadway debut], Blanche Walsh (as "Felicia de Lautana").
- (1899) Stage Play: My Innocent Boy. Comedy. Written by George R. Sims and Leonard Merrick. Garrick Theatre: 2 Oct 1899- Oct 1899 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Otis Harlan (as "Valentine"), Joseph Allen, Ada Deaves, Veva DeFord, Frank Doane, Mamie Forbes, Adell Hamilton, James F. Lee, Harry Lillford, Nettie Neville, Thomas Quinn, Florence Robinson [Broadway debut], Helen Tuessart, Frances Tyson, Agnes Vars, Helen Walton, Florence Lillian Wickes, Bert Young.
- (1900) Stage Play: The Military Maid. Musical/farce. Music by Alfred E. Aarons. Translated from the French by George V. Hobart. Book by George V. Hobart. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Savoy Theatre: 8 Oct 1900- 13 Oct 1900 (8 performances). Cast: Sallie Berg (as "Bebe Castlemaine"), Henry Bergman (as "The Baron/Blynkinwinkin"), Le Clair Bernard (as "Georgia"), Maude Calvet (as "Orderly Eclair"), Phoebe Coyne (as "The Baroness"), Sidney De Grey (as "The Marquis/Mouchoir"), Daisy Dean (as "Annette"), Libbian Diamond (as "Madeleine"), Frank Doane (as "Adolphe"), Taylor Granville (as "Major Lefevre'), Josephine Hall' (as "Fleurette d'Norville"), Leonore Harris (as "Clorinda"), Emma Levy (as "Caroline"), Gertrude Lewis (as "Calanthe"), Maude Lyle-Courtnay (as "Soldier Soupcon"), Ethel Moore (as "Suzanne"), Charles H. Riegel (as "Colonel Castlemaine"), Leila Romer, Elaine Selover (as "Catherine"), Mrs. Matt B. Snyder (as "Marquise Mouchoir"), David Torrence (as "Captain Gerald Fitzgerald") [Broadway debut], Lucille Verna (as "Clarissa"), Bertram Yost (as "Lieutenant Pierre d'Norville"). Produced by Alfred E. Aarons and David Henderson.
- (1900) Stage Play: Nell-Go-In. Musical/Ballet/Burlesque/Vaudeville. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Book by George V. Hobart. A burlesque on the play "Nell Gwynne" by Henrietta Crosman. Ballets arranged by Carl Marwig. New York Theatre: 31 Oct 1900- 17 Nov 1900 (25 performances). Cast: American Comedy Four (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Grafton Baker (as "Jim"), Lillie Brink (as "Ballet Dancer"), Emma Carus (as "Vaudeville Performer") [Broadway debut], Jeanne Caskie (as "Lady Auburf Hugh"), Attalie Claire (as "Lady Hammoneggs"), Frank Doane (as "Duck of Buckwheats"), Editha (as "Ballet Dancer"), Snitz Edwards (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Miss Fanchonette (as "Ballet Dancer"), Mabel Fenton (as "Nell-Go-In"), Charles Fitz (as "First Second"), Louis Foley (as "Philip"), Mayme Gehrue (as "Vaudeville Performer"), George Fuller Golden (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Joseph Harrington (as "Shorty Hoyle"), Lew Hawkins (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Venie Henshaw (as "Moll"), J. Hoope (as "Ballet Dancer"), Ilka Kossuth (as "Vaudeville Performer"), N. Lovelace (as "Ballet Dancer"), W.H. Macart (as "Jack Knife"), John Mayon (as "Strings D'Brass"), Joseph Ott (as "King Charlie, Two Times"), Jules Perotti (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Pat Rooney (as "Feathers/Vaudeville Performer"), Joseph Sparks (as "P. Green O'Jowl"), Amelia Summerville (as "Wezzie"), The Cloinis (as "Ballet Dancer"), The Eight Mascots (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Agnes Vars (as "Ballet Dancer"). Produced by Meyer L. Sire and Henry B. Sire.
- (1900) Stage Play: The Giddy Throng. Musical/burlesque. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld. Featuring songs by Ivan Caryll and Mike Bernard. Featuring songs with lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Vaudeville staged by Lionel Lawrence. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 24 Dec 1900- 11 May 1901 (164 performances). Cast: Grafton Baker (as "A Tenor Hero/Yhe Doctor/Vaudeville Performer"), Marie Baldwin (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Binford (as "A Typical Tenderloiner"), Lilly Brink (as "Ensemble"), Emma Carus (as "Lady Francis Hope/Vaudeville Performer"), Mattie Chapin (as "Ensemble"), Attalie Claire (as "Ensemble"), Frank Doane (as "Richard Carvel"), Mabel Fenton (as "Sophy Fulgarney"), Charles Fitz (as "A Noted Chief"), L.B. (Louis) Foley (as "A Noted President"), Mayme Gehrue (as "The Drummer Boy's Sweetheart"), Mamie Gilroy (as "Dorothy Manners"), Ethel Goodyear (as "Ensemble"), William Gould (as "David Harum"), Joseph Harrington (as "Mr. Noble Rohman"), Louis Harrison (as "Lord Quex"), Georgia Kelly (as "Ensemble"), Daniel MacAvoy (as "Flambeau"), Inez Marcel (as "Ensemble"), Jessie May (as "Vaudeville Performer"), John Mayon, Muriel Milton (as "Ensemble"), Beula Montroise (as "Ensemble"), Vera Morris (as "Lady Allover"), Fred Niblo (as "Vaudeville Performer"), Theodore S. Peters (as "A New Reformer"), Charles H. Prince (as "Foxy Quiller"), Pat Rooney (as "An Office Boy/A Drummer Boy"), Leonora Ruiz (as "Ensemble"), Pearl Stilson (as "Ensemble"), Amelia Summerville (as "The Duchess of Sirood"), Torcat the Musical Eccentric (as "Vaudeville Performer"), May Yohe (as "Lady Muriel Despair"), Ethel York (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Henry B. Sire and Meyer L. Sire.
- (1901) Stage Play: The King's Carnival. Musical/burlesque. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart and William Jerome. Featuring "My Evaline' with words and music by Mae Anwerda Sloane. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Additional music by Jean Schwartz. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 13 May 1901- 6 Jun 1901 (64 performances). Cast: Lilly Brink, Harry Bulger, Laura Burt (as "Dolores de Mendoza"), Emma Carus, Frank Doane, Marie Dressler (as "Anne"), Ethel Elberton, Nina Farrington, John Ford, Mayme Gehrue, Edgar Halstead, Louis Harrison, Georgia Kelly, William Link, Jessie May, Daniel McAvoy, Vera Morris, Charles Prince, Adele Ritchie. Produced by Sydney Rosenfeld.
- (1901) Stage Play: The King's Carnival. Musical/burlesque [return engagement]. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart and William Jerome. Featuring "My Evaline" with words and music by Mae Anwerda Sloane. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Additional music by 'Jean Schwartz (I)'. Directed by Frank Smithson. New York Theatre: 9 Sep 1901- 12 Oct 1901 (38 performances). Cast: Lilly Brink, Laura Burt (as "Dolores de Mendoza"), Emma Carus, Tobie Craig, Frank Doane (as "Adonis"), Marie Dressler (as "Anne"), Ethel Elberton, Nina Farrington, John Ford, Mabel Gilman, Edgar Halstead, Louis Harrison, Georgia Kelly, William Link, Jessie May, Daniel McAvoy, Junie McCree, Vera Morris, Charles Prince, Amelia Summerville, Marion Winchester. Produced by Sydney Rosenfeld.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Hall of Fame. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Additional music by Mae A. Sloane, Henry Waller, Raymond Browne and Billy Johnson. Additional lyrics by Robert Cole and Theodore M. Morse. Musical Director: Genaro Saldierna. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Ned Wayburn. New York Theatre: 5 Feb 1902- 4 Jun 1902 (137 performances). Cast: Will Archie, Marquerite Binford, Lilly Brink, Esther Brunette, Emma Carus, Alexander Clark, Frank Doane, Marie Dressler (as "Lady Oblivion"), Nina Farrington, John Ford, Mabelle Gilman, Edgar Halstead, Louis Harrison, Florence Hayes, Eithel Kelly, Georgia Kelly, Leon Kohlmer, Adah Lewis (as "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch/Lady Patrick Tanqueray Campbell"), Daniel McAvoy, Junie McCree, Mildred Meade, Edythe Moyer, Charles H. Prince, Josie Sadler, Amelia Summerville, Nella Webb, Marion Winchester, Julia Woodruff, Dorothy Zimmerman. Produced by The Sire Brothers.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Mocking Bird. Romantic comedy/opera. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Libretto by Sydney Rosenfeld. Musical Director: Max Knauer. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Bijou Theatre (from 10 Nov 1902- 5 Jan 1903, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 30 Mar 1903- circa Apr 1903, then moved to The Bijou Theatre 25 May 1903- close): 10 Nov 1902- 8 Jun 1903 (86 performances). Cast: Stella Adams, Edgar Atchison-Ely, Daisy Binford, Claude Boyer, Roland Carter, Sydney Deane, Frank Doane, Monte Elmo, Hattie Forsythe, Mabelle Gilman, Violet Halls, Florence Hayes, Maude Alice Kelly, Eullah Lee, Louise MacKintosh, Ivy Moore (as "Duc de la Volta"), Sarah Osgood, John F. Parry, Robert Rogers, Elise Sargent, Walter C. Shannon, Edith Thayer, Mildred Thornwall, Frankie Trumbo, Edythe Truran, Grace Walton. Produced by The Sire Brothers.
- (1903) Stage Play: Merely Mary Ann. Drama. Written by Israel Zangwill. Featuring the song "Kiss Me Good-Night, Dear" by Malcolm Williams. Directed by Charles Cartwright. Garden Theatre (moved to The Criterion Theatre from 15 Feb 1904- unknown, then moved to The Garrick Theatre from 4 Apr 1904- close): 28 Dec 1903- May 1904 (closing date unknown/148 performances). Cast: Laura Hope Crews (as "Rosie") [Broadway debut], Edwin Arden, Herbert Carr, Julia Dean, Frank Doane, Ada Dwyer, Margaret Fuller, Thomas Graham, William Hackett [credited as William A. Hackett], Ida Lewis, Kate Pattison Selton, Henry Robinson, Eleanor Robson Belmont [credited as Eleanor Robson] , Marguerite St. John, Arthur Story, Ethel Strickland, Mabel Strickland. Produced by Liebler & Co. Notes: (1) Play was considered a huge hit by the standards of the day. (2) Filmed by Fox Film Corporation as Merely Mary Ann (1916), by Fox Film Corporation as Merely Mary Ann (1920), and by Fox Film Corporation as Merely Mary Ann (1931) as a Janet Gaynor vehicle.
- (1904) Stage Play: Woodland. Musical/fantasy. Music by Gustave Luders. Book by Frank Pixley. Lyrics by Frank 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 F. 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: Garrie Bolger (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.
- (1906) Stage Play: Coming Thro' The Rye. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Gay White Way. Musical revue. Music by Ludwig Englander. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld and Clarence Harvey. Lyrics by Sydney Rosenfeld and James Clarence Harvey. Featuring "Merry-Go-Round" by Louis A. Hirsch and E. Ray Goetz. Featuring "Somebody's Been Round Here" by John W. Bratton and Paul West. Featuring "If You Must Make Eyes at Someone" by Leo Edwards and Matt Woodward. Featuring "Dixie Dan" by Seymour Furth and Will D. Cobb. Featuring "My Irish Gibson Girl" by Jean Schwartz and William Jerome. Musical Directopm by Frank P. Paret. Dances arranged by Ralph Post. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Casino Theatre: 7 Oct 1907- 4 Jan 1908 (105 performances). Cast: Alexander Carr (as "Montgomery Bernstein Brewster"), Jefferson De Angelis (as "George Dane, the detective"), Frank Doane (as "Favvy Hackettsham"), Melville Ellis, Maud Raymond (as "Marion Marshmellow/A matinée girl/Alla Nazimova/Rose of the Rancho"), Blanche Ring (as "Mrs. Dane"), Flossie Bell, Katherine Bell, Kitty Bell, Charles Blackwell, Florence Blake, Elgie Bowen (as "Wee-bit/Minnie Dupree"), Hugh Brady. Edna Broderick, Joseph Carey (as "One of the Finest/Eddie Foy"), Estelle Christy , Eleanor Chrystie, May Clifford, Angela Conlin, Jean Crane, Edward Cutler, Louise De Rigney, Earl Dean, Maybelle Dean, Julia Douglas, Helen Doyle, Alfred Dubois, Mayme Dupont, Dottie Duval, Harriet Forsythe, Bessie Friganza, R.P. Galinde (as "David Belasco"), Joseph Galton, Daisy Greene, Laura Guerite (as "Anna Held"), Jack Hall, Joseph Herbert (as "Daniel Frohman"), Mollie Hoffman, Marie Hughes, Florence Lancaster, John Laughlin, Grace Lester, Lillian Loraine, A.V. MacDonald, Rita Mason, Harriet Merritt, J. Heron Miller, Gertrude Moyer, Post & Russell, Joseph Redmond, Flo Ridge, Herman Robie, Eugene Roder, Lillian Rogers, James Ryley, Thomas Shannon, Cissie Shotten, Nancy Simpson, Harold Smith, Maude Stanley, Mona Trieste, Luzerne Orden, Grace Walton, Dora West, John Wickes, Grace E. Wilson. Produced by Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Beauty Spot. Musical. Music by Reginald De Koven. Book by Joseph Herbert. Featuring songs with lyrics by Terry Sullivan. Choreographed by Julian Alfred. Herald Square Theatre: 10 Apr 1909- 7 Aug 1909 (137 performances). Cast: Marguerite Clark, Isabel D'Armonde, Jefferson De Angelis, Alfred De Ball, W.H. Denny, Frank Doane, Viola Gillette, Frank Kelly, Arline La Cross, George MacFarlane, Mr. Maxwell, Jean Newcombe, Mr. Smith, Harry Tebbutt, Francis Tyler, Morgan Williams.
- (1910) Stage Play: Hans, the Flute Player. Musical comedy. Choreographed by Pauline Verhoeven. Manhattan Opera House: 20 Sep 1910- 26 Nov 1910 (79 performances). Produced by Oscar Hammerstein.
- (1912) Stage Play: Oh! Oh! Delphine. Musical comedy.
- (1918) Stage Play: The Girl Behind the Gun. Musical comedy. Book by Guy Bolton (I)' and P.G. Wodehouse. Music by Ivan Caryll. Lyrics by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse. Musical Director: Charles Previn. Based on the French farce "Madame et son filleul" by Maurice Hennequin and Pierre Veber. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Sep 1918- 1 Feb 1919 (160 performances). Cast: Wilda Bennett (as "Lucienne Lambrissac"), Donald Brian (as "Robert Lambrissac"), Florence Delmar (as "Edna"), Frank Doane (as "Colonel Servan"), Eva Francis (as "Eileen Moore"), Bert Gardner (as "Harper Wentworth"), Jack Hazzard (as "Pierre Breval"), Ada Meade (as "Georgette Breval"), Virginia O'Brien (as "Zellie"), Elaine Palmer (as "Pollie"), Cissie Sewell (as "Margie"), June White (as "Carrie"), John E. Young (as "Brichoux"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1915) Stage Play: Fads and Fancies. Musical revue. Book by Glen MacDonough. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Additional music by Jerome Kern. Additional lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Raymond Hubbell. Electrical effects by Tony Greshoff. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by F. Richard Anderson and Cora MacGeachy. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 8 Mar 1915- 17 Apr 1915 (48 performances). Cast: David Abrahams (as "Musharoogoo"), David Abrahams Jr. (as "Fido"), Tyler Brooke (as "Alan"), Leo Carrillo (as "Sir Giovanni Gasolini") [Broadway debut], Frank Conroy (as "James Henry George"), G. Davenport (as "Another Cabaret Dancer"), Ethel Delmar (as "Mabelle"), Frank Doane (as "Leicester Square"), Maud Grey (as "Miss Murgatroyd"), Elsie Hamilton (as "Lucille"), Laura Hamilton. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1924) Stage Play: The Chiffon Girl. Musical/romantic comedy. Music by Monte Carlo. Book by George Murray. Lyrics by Alma M. Sanders. Musical Director: Fred Hoff. Music orchestrated by Carl Kiefert. Choreographed by Bert French. Directed by Everett Butterfield [final Broadway credit]. Lyric Theatre (moved to Jolson's 59th Street Theatre from 3 Mar 1924- circa May 1924, then moved to The Central Theatre from 5 May 1924- close): 19 Feb 1924- 17 May 1924 (103 performances). Cast: Rose Adaire (as "Ensemble"), J.C. Ames (as "Ensemble"), Amy Atkinson (as "Ensemble"), Warren Bassette (as "Ensemble"), George Brown (as "Ensemble"), Louis Brown (as "Ensemble"), Lehman Byck (as "Ensemble"), Frank Callahan (as "Ensemble"), Murray Canon (as "Ensemble"), Charlotte Davis (as "Ensemble"), Frank Doane (as "Woolsey"), Myrtle Gilden (as "Ensemble"), William Green (as "Tough Boy"), Billy M. Greene (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Guerard (as "Ensemble"), Helen Jackson (as "Ensemble"), Rita Kirvit (as "Ensemble"), Helen Kling (as "Specialty Dancer"), Si Layman (as "Specialty Dancer"), Joseph Lertora (as "Mario Navarro"), James Marshall (as "Lieutenant Dickie Stevens"), Leah May (as "The Spider"), Gladys Miller (as "Betty Lewis"), Marguerite Miller (as "Ensemble"), Hope Minor (as "Ensemble"), Anita Monroe (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Moore (as "Ensemble"), Shaun O'Farrell (as "Tim Delancy"), Eleanor Painter (as "Tonita Rovelli"), Mlle. Pam (as "Premier Danseuse"), John Park (as "Edward Lewis"), Emma Ramsey (as "Ensemble"), George Reimherr (as "Mario Navarro"), Ellen Rose (as "Ensemble"), Jack Scholl (as "Ensemble"), Silvia Shawn (as "Ensemble"), James E. Sullivan (as "Mortimer Stevens"), Marion Vase (as "Ensemble"), Arthur E. Viall (as "Jeffrey/Ensemble"). Produced by Charles Capehart.
- (1918) Stage Play: Let's Go. Musical revue. Musical Direction by Ernest Golden; Featuring songs by E. Ray Goetz, Harry Tierney, William White and Phil Ponce. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bert Hanlon and Benny Ryan. Directed by William Rock. Fulton Theatre: 9 Mar 1918- 30 Mar 1918 (25 performances). Produced by William Rock and Frances White.
- (1928) Stage Play: She's My Baby. Musical comedy/farce. Book by Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Special Augmented Orchestra under the direction of: Gene Salzer. Costume Design by Francillon Inc. and Raymond Sovey. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Choreographed by Mary Read. Directed by Edward Royce. Globe Theatre: 3 Jan 1928- 3 Mar 1928 (71 performances). Cast: Beatrice Lillie (as "Tilly"), Paul Banker, James H. Beattie, Joan Clement (as "Joan"), May Cornes, Cleo Cullen, Peggy Cunningham, Evelyn Dehkes, Teddy Denton, Bernie Dirkes, Frank Doane (as "Mr. Hemingway, Martin's trustee"), Malcolm Duffield, Irene Dunne (as "Polly"), Pearl Eaton (as "Pearl"), Evelyn Ellsmore, Geraldine Fitzgerald (as "Ensemble"), William Frawley (as "Meadows"), Doreen Glover, Alfred Hale, Violet Hanbury, Muriel Hayman, Elsie Holt, Grace Holt, Topsy Humphries, Nick Long Jr. (as "The Dance Director"), Mary Louise, William McCarthy, Glenn McComas, Alfred Milano, Catherine Na Varro, Blanche O'Donohoe, Charlotte Otis, Jessie Payne, Phyllis Rae, Peti Reed, Lily Reilly, Anna Riley, Evelyn Sayers, Loretta Sayers, Georgie Sewell, Ula Sharon, William Sholar Jr., Iris Smith, Pearl Sodders, Peggy Sowden, Robert Spencer, Jack Stevens, Ward Tallman, Norma Taylor, George Vigouroux, Robert Vreeland, Florence Ware, Doris Waterworth, Clifton Webb (as "Clyde Parker, the author"), Hazel Webb, Jack Whiting, Jill Williams, Vivian Wilson, Hilda Winstanley, Dorothy Wyatt. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1920) Stage Play: Kissing Time. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll. Book by George V. Hobart. Lyrics by Philander Johnson, Clifford Grey and Irving Caesar. Additional lyrics by George V. Hobart. Additional music by William Daly. Music orchestrated by Ivan Caryll and Claude MacArthur. Musical Director: Max Steiner. Based on a libretto by Adolf Philipp and Edward A. Paulton. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and William Castle. Directed by Edward Royce. Lyric Theatre (moved to The Astor Theatre from 8 Nov 1920- close): 11 Oct 1920- 4 Dec 1920 (65 performances). Cast: Ellen Best (as "Georgette"), Frank Bryant (as "Francois Chandon"), Primrose Caryll (as "Tashi"), Evelyn Cavanaugh (as "Specialty Dancer"), Frances Chase (as "Suzanne"), Harry Coleman (as "Emile Grossard"), John C. Daly (as "Gaston Burgundy"), Frank Doane (as "Armond Moulanger"), Cora D'Orsay (as "Jeannette"), Charles Edwards (as "Anatole Absinthe"), Paul Frawley (as "Robert Perronet"), Margaret Green (as "Helene"), Carl Hyson (as "Paul Pommery"), Allen C. Jenkins (as Charles Moet"), Eleanor Ladd (as "Virginia"), Shirley Latham (as "Loie"), Georgia Lynne (as "Rose-Marie"), Jessie Lynne (as "Babette"), Dorothy Maynard (as "Mimi"), Thomas Maynard (as "George Bacardi"), William McGurn (as "Henri Martel"), William Norris (as "Polydore Cliquot"), Fred Packard (as "Raphael Sauterne"), Rose Page (as "Dolores"), Edith Taliaferro (as "Clarice"), Ruby Vernon (as "Maxine"), Norma Eve Warrington (as "Vivienne"), May Whitney (as "Diane"), De Forrest Woolley (as "Pierre Martini"). Produced by Empire Producing Corp.
- (1925) Stage Play: The City Chap. Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Book by James Montgomery. Lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Based on a play by Winchell Smith. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Liberty Theatre: 26 Oct 1925- 26 Dec 1925 (72 performances). Cast: Charles S. Abbe (as "Sam Graham"), Betty Block, Bobbie Breslaw, Constance Brown, Katherine Burnside, Phyllis Cleveland, Betty Compton (as "Betty"), Myrtle Cox, Ursula Dale, Frisco Devere, Frank Doane (as "Blinkey Lockwood"), Peggy Dolan, Francis X. Donegan, Irene Dunne (as "Grace Bartlett"), Pearl Eaton (as "Pearl"), Helyn Eby Rock, Jeanne Edwards, Kathleen Erroll, Rita Farrell, Patricia Fitzpatrick, Edythe Flynn, Georges Fontanna, 'Richard "Skeets' Gallagher' (as "Nat Duncan"), Eddie Girard, Danzi Goodell, Ona Hamilton, Muriel Harrison, Beatrice Hughes, Mary Jane, Nell Kincaid, Katherine Kohler, Gladys Lake, Jane Lane, Fred Lennox, Joan Lindsay, Hallie Manning, Jerry Markham, Beth Meakins, Lucy Monroe, Margaret Morris, Marjorie Moss, Bessie Mulligan, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Pete"), Mary Pierce, Nickie Pitell, George Raft (as "George Spelvin"), John Rutherford, Autumn Sims, Mildred Sinclair, Blossom Vreeland, Ina Williams, Hansford Wilson, Betty Winslow. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
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