- (1907 - 1930) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1907) Stage Play: The Dairymaids. Musical/farce. Music by Paul Rubens and Frank Tours. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis [earliest Broadway credit]. Book by Alexander M. Thompson and Robert Courtneidge. Featuring songs by Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by M.E. Rourke. Featuring "It's Naughty to Be Kissed" by William T. Francis and J.B. Loughrey. Music and lyrics for "Quarrel Duet" with J.J. Montague. Featuring "Down the Strand" by E.G. McLellan and Bernard Rolt. Featuring "Barcelona" by Eustace Baynes, James W. Tate and Vernon Roy. Featuring "Oh, Mr. Brown" by 'Harry Von Tilzer' and Andrew B. Sterling. Featuring "Dat Friend of Mine" by Egbert Van Alstyne and Harry Williams. Featuring "In the Twi-Twi-Twilight" by Herman E. Darewski Jr. and Charles Wilmot. Musical Director: William T. Francis. Dances arranged by Adolph Neuberger. Directed by A.E. Dodson. Criterion Theatre: 26 Aug 1907- 16 Nov 1907 (86 performances). Cast: George Gregory, Donald Hall, Thelma Raye, Julia Sanderson, Huntley Wright, Bessie De Voie, Edna Dodsworth, Emily Francis, May Gerson, Dorothy Gibson, Enid Gibson, Flossie Hope, Lanford Kirby, John Laughlin, Lillian LeRoy, Maude LeRoy, Rose Leslie, Grace Lindsay, Hatty Lorraine, Minna Martrit, Beatrice McKay, Isabelle Meyers, Hazel Neason, Eugene O'Rourke, Ruby Ray, Frieda Weigold, Florence Wilson, Wilma Wood, May Yerby. Produced by Charles Frohman. Trivia: Sheet music for this show appears on the wall of the writer's office of 'The Dick Van Dyke Show.'
- (1910) Stage Play: The King of Cadonia. Musical comedy. Music by Sidney Jones and Jerome Kern. Book by Frederick Lonsdale. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and M.E. Rourke. Musical Director: Hugo Byrk. Additional lyrics by Maurice J. Stonehill, Percival Knight and Arthur Wimperis. Additional music by Frederick Rosse. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin. Costume Design by Melville Ellis. Directed by Joseph Herbert. Fifth Avenue Theatre: 10 Jan 1910- 22 Jan 1910 (16 performances). Cast: St. Clair Bayfield (as "Laborde, President of the anti-King Society"), Edna Broderick (as "Wanda, lady-in-waiting"), Donald Buchanan (as "Lieutenant Jules"), Marguerite Clark (as "Princess Marie, daughter of the Duke Alasia"), Agnes Dailey (as "Ensemble"), William Danforth (as "Bran, servant to Captain Laski"), William Davis (as "Lieutenant Saloff"), Robert Dempster (as "Alexis King of Cadonia"), D.L. Don (as "Panix, Secretary to the Duke of Alasia"), Vincent Duesenberry (as "Barber"), Albert Gran (as "General Bonski"), Olga Hempstone (as "Ensemble"), Addie Marze (as "Natine, lady-in-waiting"), William Norris (as "Duke of Alasia, heir presumptive to the throne"), Clara Palmer (as "Militza/maid to Princess Marie"), Amelia Rose (as "Ensemble"), Vivian Rose (as "Ensemble"), Albertine Sargent (as "Ensemble"), Melville Stewart (as "Captain Laski"), Bessie Tannehill (as "Duchess of Alasia"), Mabel Weeks (as "Stephanie/First lady-in-waiting to Princess Marie"), Ethel Wheeler (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1910) Stage Play: The Arcadians. Musical. Music by Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot. Book by Mark Ambient and Alex Thompson. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis. Additional lyrics by Lionel Monckton. Musical Director: Watty Hydes. Featuring songs with lyrics by Adrian Ross. Directed by Thomas Reynolds. Liberty Theatre (moved to The Knickerbocker Theatre from 16 May 1910- 2 Jul 1910, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 21 Nov 1910- close): 17 Jan 1910- Nov 1910 (closing date unknown/201 performances). Cast: Mollie Alexander (as "Chorus"), Josephine Angela (as "Chorus"), Vivian Blackburn (as "Lady Barclay"), Esther Brunette (as "Lucy Selwyn"), Beatrice Burrows (as "Chorus"), Ethel Cadman (as "Sombra"), Frances Ceratt (as "Chorus"), Viola Clark (as "Chorus"), Sam Collins (as "James Withers"), Tom Collins (as "Harry Desmond"), Mae D'Arcy (as "Chorus"), J. Gunnis Davis (as "Time "), Connie DeTournie (as "Chorus"), Grace Eddington (as "Marion"), Connie Ediss (as "Mrs. Smith"), Helen Edwards (as "Chorus"), Gerturde Fursman (as "Chorus"), Cherry Gildea (as "Chorus"), Lawrence Grant (as "Sir George Paddock"), Jane Hall (as "Amaryllis"), Josephine Howard (as "Beatrice"), Stanley Jessup (as "Astrophel"), Alfred Kappeler (as "Bobby"), Eithel Kelly (as "Lady Jim"), Elise Kimber (as "Chorus"), Percival Knight (as "Peter Doody"), Myrtle Lawton (as "Chorus"), Antoinette LeComte (as "Chorus"), Jeannette Lewis (as "Chorus"), Mollie Lorraine (as "Chorus"), E.H. Lyle (as "Sir Timothy Ryan"), Audrey Maple (as "Chrysea"), Ruth Mason (as "Chorus"), Harry H. Meyer (as "Strephon"), H.H. Meyer (as "Reggie"), Marion Mosby (as "Daphne"), Frank Moulan (as "James Smith/Simplicitas"), Alan Mudie (as "Jack Meadows"), Millie Murray (as "Chorus"), Bessie Nelligan (as "Chorus"), John O'Hanlon (as "Damoetas"), Carol Oty (as "Chorus"), Muriel Parker (as "Chorus"), Lucile Parsons (as "Chorus"), John Paulton (as "Percy Marsh"), Eleanor Pendleton (as "The Hon. Maud Barclay"), Mary Pendleton (as "Chorus"), Alice Randolph (as "Chorus"), Julia Sanderson (as "Eileen Cavanaugh"), Jeanette Singer (as "Chorus"), Dixie Tabor (as "Chorus"), Ethel Vivian (as "Chorus"), Irene Von Muller (as "Chorus"), Helen Wheeler (as "Chorus"), Leslie Zannere (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed as The Arcadians (1927) by Gaumont (UK Production).
- The Balkan Princess (1911). Musical. Music by Paul A. Rubens. Book by Frederick Lonsdale and Frank Curzon. Lyrics by Paul A. Rubens and Arthur Wimperis. Musical Director: John McGhie. Costume Design by Melville Ellis. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law. Directed by W.J. Wilson. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 27 Feb 1911- close): 9 Feb 1911- 13 Mar 1911 (108 performances). Cast: Percy Ames (as "Max Hein"), May Boley (as "Magda"), Alice Brady (as "Olga") [Broadway debut], Millie Bright (as "Chorus"), William T. Carleton, Sylvia Clark (as "Cashier at the Bohemian Restaurant"), Herbert Corthell (as "Henri"), Harold De Becker (as "Lounger at the Bohemian Restaurant/Chorus"), Mabel Ferry (as "Chorus"), Irving Finn (as "Chorus"), Rose Firestone (as "Paula"), Louise Gunning (as "Princess Stephanie of Balaria"), Olin Howland (as "Chorus"), Fred Hudler, Kenneth Hunter (as "Captain Radomir"), Daisy James (as "Marguerita"), Samuel Keene (as "Chorus"), Grace Kimball (as "Chorus"), Harry Lewellyn (as "Emil"), Len Litchfield (as "Chorus"), Fritz Macklyn (as "Lieutenant Varna"), Peggy Merritt (as "Teresa"), Robert Milliken (as "Hermann/Chorus"), Bobby B. Nichols (as "Tessa"), Christine Nielson (as "Princess Stephanie of Balaria" [Alternate]), Jack Pratt (as "Count Boethy"), Carmen Romero (as "Carmen"), Marie Rose, Robert Warwick (as "The Grand Duke Sergius"), Teddy Webb (as "Blatz"), Nanon Welch (as "Chorus"), Vida Whitmore (as "Sofia"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced by arrangement with William A. Brady.
- (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. Adapted from the French farce "La Dame de chez Maxim" by Georges Feydeau. Based on a French operette "Das Madel von Montmarte" by Rudolph Schanzer. Additional music by Jerome Kern, 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, 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: The Sunshine Girl. Musical. Book by Cecil Raleigh and Paul A. Reubens. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis and Paul Rubens. Musical Director: Augustus Barratt. Featuring songs by John Golden. Featuring songs with lyrics by Joseph Cawthorn. Directed by J.A.E. Malone. Knickerbocker Theatre: 3 Feb 1913- 20 Sep 1913 (160 performances). Cast: Dorothy Berry, Irene Castle, Vernon Castle, Joseph Cawthorn, Eva Davenport, Florence Deshon, Dickson Elliott, William T. Francis Jr., Russell Griswold, Flossie Hope, Irene Hopping, J.J. Horowitz, Constance Hunt, Owne Jones, Eileen Kearney, Harry Law, Lew Leroy, Tom Lewis, Charles McGee, Alan Mudie, E.S. Powell, Eleanor Rasmussen, Julia Sanderson, Edwin Stone, Ruth Thorpe, Joseph V. Tullar, Edward C. Yeager. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Laughing Husband. Musical comedy. Book by Arthur Wimperis. Music by Edmund Eysler. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis. Based on the German "Der lachende ebemann" by Julius Brammer and Alfred Grünwald. Featuring songs by Pedro de Zulueta. Musical Director: Gustave Selzer. Directed by Edward Royce. Knickerbocker Theatre: 2 Feb 1914- 14 Mar 1914 (48 performances). Cast: Gertrude Andea (as "Chorus"), Roy Atwell (as "Lutz Nachtigall"), Marie Barbara (as "Chorus"), Nigel Barry (as "Hans Zimt"), Betty Callish (as "Hella Bruckner"), Dorothy Chesmond (as "Marie"), Jeanne Crane (as "Chorus"), Jessie Crane (as "Chorus"), Frances Demarest (as "Etelka"), Leonard Feiner (as "Baldrian"), Venita Fitzhugh (as "Dolly"), George Fredericks (as "Chorus"), Marie George (as "Chorus"), William Gibney (as "Chorus"), Josephine Harriman (as "Dancer"), Beatrice Hoover (as "Chorus"), Constance Hunt (as "Chorus"), Josie Intropodi (as "Lucinda"), Frank Kenny (as "Chorus"), Regina Knott (as "Chorus"), Margaret Langdon (as "Chorus"), O.L. Love (as "Chorus"), Jack Mehl Chorus"), Bert B. Melville (as "Wiedehopf"), Margurete Milford (as "Chorus"), Florence Moll (as "Chorus"), George Mortimer (as "Chorus"), Kenneth Munro (as "Chorus"), John Daly Murphy (as "Herr von Basewitz"), Yetla Nicoll (as "Chorus"), William Norris (as "Mr. Rosenrot"), Genevieve O'Hara (as "Dancer"), Irene Palmer (as "Juliette"), Beatrice Percell (as "Chorus"), Paul Pollock (as "Chorus"), Courtice Pounds (as "Ottokar Bruckner"), Quentin Todd (as "Dancer"), Eve Turner (as "Chorus"), Fred Walton (as "Andreas Pipelhuber"), Gustav Werner (as "Count Selztal"), Dorothy West (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Wildner (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Wilson (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1915) Stage Play: The Girl from Utah. Musical comedy. Book by James Tanner. Music by Paul Rubens and Sidney Jones. Lyrics by Percy Greenbank and Adrian Ross. Additional numbers by Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by Harry B. Smith, Arthur Wimperis, Herbert Reynolds and Bert Lee. Featuring songs by Herman Finck, Harry Castling, C.W. Murphy, Worton David and Chris Smith. Musical Director: Gustave Salzer and Theodore Stearns. Costume Design by Schneider-Anderson Company. Directed by J.A.E. Malone. Knickerbocker Theatre: 9 Aug 1915- 28 Aug 1915 (24 performances). Cast: Edith Allen (as "Chorus"), Veronique Banner (as "Mrs. Ponsonby"), Edith Barr (as "Chorus"), George Bishop (as "Lord Amersham"), Donald Brian (as "Sandy Blair, leading man at the Gaiety Theatre"), Frances Burress (as "Chorus"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Trimpel, of Brixton Rest"), Jessie Crane (as "A Flapper"), Edgar Dickson (as "Policeman PR 38"), Louise Donovan (as "Miss Rosie Jocelyn, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Radford D'Orsay (as "Chorus"), Clara Eckstrom (as "Lady Muriel Chepstone"), Dickson Elliott (as "Bobbie Longshot"), Irene Enright (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Erhard (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Erroll (as "Chorus"), Willie Fink (as "Chorus"), Venita Fitzhugh (as "Dora Manners, leading lady of the Gaiety Theatre"), F.S. Foley (as "Chorus"), Marie Francis (as "Chorus"), William Francis Jr. (as "Comissionaire"), Mabel Gibson (as "Miss Lydia Saville, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Walter Gilbert (as "Chorus"), Russell Griswold (as "Douglas Noel"), George Grundy (as "Colonel Oldham-Pryce"), Edith Hardlow (as "Chorus"), Alma Harrison (as "Miss Violet Vesey, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Fannie Hasbroek (as "Chorus"), Jacque Hastings (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Hitchens (as "Chorus"), William L. Hobart (as "Chorus"), Catherine Hurst (as "Chorus"), Margaret Langdon (as "Chorus"), Harry Law (as "Lord Orpington"), Eunice MacKay (as "A Waitress/Chorus"), Olga Markusson (as "Chorus"), Violet Marsden (as "Chorus"), Michael Mathews (as "Page "), Marie McCullough (as "Chorus"), Caroline Oden (as "Chorus"), James O'Neill (as "Chorus"), Diane Oste (as "Miss Mona West, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Lester Ostrander (as "Chorus"), Alice Palmer (as "Honorable Miss St. Auburn"), Irene Palmer (as "Lady Mary Nowell/Chorus"), Zamora Pierce (as "Chorus"), Jack Potter (as "Chorus"), Renee Reel (as "Clancy"), Miss Manners' maid"), Julia Sanderson (as "Una Trance, The Girl from Utah"), Gladys Siddons (as "Chorus"), Frank Snyder (as "Chorus"), Charles Vandivere (as "Chorus"), Queenie Vassar (as "Lady Amersham, Lord Amersham's mother") [final Broadway role], A. von Bereghy (as "Chorus"), Lorraine Waters (as "Chorus"), George Wharton (as "Archie Tooth"), Dorothy Wilcock (as "Miss Sylvia Paget, Actress at the Gaiety Theatre"), Walter S. Wills (as "Detective Shooter, of Scotland Yard"), Louise Worthington (as "Chorus"), Edward C. Yeager (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Mr. Frohman had died in the sinking of the Lusitania on 7 May 1915 and this production was one of two that were ultimately produced in the U.S. as planned before the creation of Charles Frohman Inc. which remained active until 1930 (the firm would remain nominally in the theatre business through 1937).
- (1915) Stage Play: Miss Information. Comedy. Written by Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Elsie Janis. Additional music by Cole Porter, Frank Tours, Herman Finck and Riccardo Drigo. Additional lyrics by Cole Porter, Fred E. Weatherly and Arthur Wimperis. Musical Director: Harold Vickers. Directed by Robert Milton. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 5 Oct 1915- 13 Nov 1915 (47 performances). Cast: Sinead Alvord (as "A Nihilist"), Paulette Antoine (as "The Crystal Reader"), Julia Beaubien (as "Chorus"), Irene Bordoni (as "Elaine Foazane"), Julia Bruns (as Marie"), Nan Carter (as "Chorus"), Mel Craig (as "Chorus"), Marion Davies (as "Chorus"), Thomas De Vassey (as "Radeau"), Melville Ellis (as "Jules Bancourt"), Annie Esmond (as "Mrs. Cadwalder"), Howard Estabrook (as "Jack Cadwalder"), Maurice Farkoa (as "Francois Fychere"), Frank Furlong (as "A Sculptor"), Leavitt James (as "Benny"), Elsie Janis (as "Dot"), Albert Lamson Messenger Boy"), Lorayne Leslie (as "Chorus"), Irving Levy (as "Chorus"), Harry Lewis (as "Chorus"), Hazel Lewis (as "Chorus"), Francis D. McGinn (as "Dennis Gillicuddy"), Diane Oste (as "Dorothy Marsden"), Rodger Perry (as "Chorus"), Harry Pooley (as "Chorus"), Frank Rainger (as "Michael Breschnehan"), Eugene Revere (as "Bob Dunstan"), Vivian Rushmore (as "Joan"), Eleanor St. Clair (as "Chorus"), Albert Stuart (as "An Artist"), Reynolds Sweetland (as "A Poet"), David Todd (as "Ewing Francis"), Harry Ward (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1920) Stage Play: As You Were. Revue. Music by Herman Darewski. Lyrics by Arthur Wimperis. Book by Arthur Wimperis. Additional music and lyrics by E. Ray Goetz, Melville Gideon and Cole Porter. Central Theatre: 27 Jan 1920- 29 May 1920 (143 performances). Cast: Sam Bernard (as "Wolfie Wafflestein"), 'Irene Bordoni' (as "Gervaise"), Ninon de l'Esclos/Cleopatra"), Hugh Cameron (as "Chase Clews"), Ruth Donnelly (as "Ethel Nutt/Nicole"), Stanley Harrison (as "Cuthbert"), Frank Mayne (as "Professor Filbert/De La Reynie/Louis/Comte de Belamy"), Violet Strathmore (as "A Marquis"), Virginia Watson (as "Pinkie Smith"), Clifton Webb (as "Ki Ki/Mark Antony"). Produced by E. Ray Goetz.
- (1925) Stage Play: Louie the 14th. Musical comedy. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Based on material and lyrics by Arthur Wimperis. Based on a German play by Paul Frank and Julius Wilhelm. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger. Scenic Design by Gretl Urban. Directed by Edward Royce. Cosmopolitan Theatre: 3 Mar 1925- 5 Dec 1925 (319 performances). Cast: Mabel Baade Ensemble"), Al Baron (as "Spud/Ensemble"), Lee Baron (as "Ensemble"), Ida Barry (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Behrens (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Boatwright (as "Ensemble"), Louise Brooks (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Brown (as "Ensemble"), Louis Casavant (as "The Major Domo"), Lawrence Chrow (as "Ensemble"), Joan Clement (as "Ensemble"), Vera Colburn (as "Ensemble"), Norman Colvin (as "Ensemble"), Walter Costello (as "Ensemble"), Jack Cronin (as "Ensemble"), Warren Crosby (as "Ensemble"), Morton Croswell (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Dahm (as "Ensemble"), Lilyan Dawn (as "Ensemble"), Simone De Bouvier (as "Marie Pochard"), Agatha DeBussy (as "Ensemble"), Anna May Denehy (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Dickerson (as "Ensemble"), Carmine DiGiovanni (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Doucet [credited as Catherine Calhoun Doucet] (as "Madame Trapmann"), J.W. Doyle (as "Paul Trapmann"), Edouard Durand (as "Francois Pochard"), Leon Errol (as "Louie Ketchup"), Ruth Fallows (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Fears (as "Ensemble"), Harry Fender (as "Captain William Brent, A.E.F"), John Fluco (as "Ensemble"), Neel Francis (as "Ensemble"), Florentine Gosnova (as "Florentine"), Frederick Graham (as "The Village Cure/Dominique Dindon"), Camille Griffith (as "Ensemble"), Sam Guncharoff (as "Ensemble"), Helen Haines (as "Ensemble"), Ned Hamlin (as "Ensemble"), A. Havrilla (as "Bob/Ensemble"), Haal Hennessy (as "Ensemble"), Helen Herendeen (as "Ensemble"), Owen Hervey (as "Ensemble"), Alfred James (as "General Chanson/Aristide Brissac"), Maryland Jarbeau (as "Ensemble"), Edna Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Kelly (as "Ensemble"), Therese Kelly (as "Ensemble"), Teddy King (as "Ensemble"), Virginia King (as "Ensemble"), Leslie Kingdon (as "Ensemble"), Albert Kouiznetzoff (as "Ensemble"), Marie Lambert (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Langhorne (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Law (as "Evelyn"), Jack Leahy (as "Ensemble"), Nyo Lee (as "Ensemble"), Rona Lee (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Lertora (as "Captain Gallifet"), Dorothy Lesley (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Littlefield (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Madison (as "Ensemble"), Pauline Mason (as "Patricia Brent"), Charles Mast (as "Sergeant A.E.F./Bill"), William May (as "Ensemble"), Gertrude McDonald (as "Ensemble"), Lelia McGuire (as "Ensemble"), Milek and Kindl (as "Specialty Dancers"), Murray Minehart (as "Ensemble"), Robert Moan (as "Ensemble"), Lucy Monroe (as "Ensemble"), Betty Nevins (as "Ensemble"), Fern Oakley (as "Ensemble"), Florence O'Neill (as "Ensemble"), Consuelo Owens (as "Ensemble"), Doris Patston (as "Colette de Cassagnac"), George Plank (as "Ensemble"), Richard Powell (as "Ensemble"), Anastasia Reilly (as "Ensemble"), Helen Reinecke (as "Ensemble"), Carl Rose (as "Ensemble"), Jack Rouger (as "Ensemble"), Moris Rubin (as "Ensemble"), Elonora Ruggeri (as "Ensemble"), Louise Scott (as "Ensemble"), Gertrude Selden (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Shutta (as "Gabrielle Trapmann"), Al Small (as "Ensemble"), Pearl Sodders (as "Ensemble"), Allen Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Mabelle Swor (as "Ensemble"), Frank Vonne (as "Ensemble"), Judith Vosselli (as "The Comptesse de Bellac"), Morris Wagman (as "Ensemble"), Hugh Wakefield (as "Major the Hon. Harold Byngham, D.S.C, M.C."), Robert Walker (as "Ensemble"), Billy Walsh (as "Ensemble"), Julia Warren (as "Ensemble"), Claire Wayne (as "Ensemble"), Jean Wayne (as "Ensemble"), Lorraine Webb (as "Ensemble"), Al Wyatt (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1925) Stage Play: Charlot Revue. Musical revue. Music for "How D'You Do?," "Let's All Go Raving Mad," "Follow Master Cook" and "Oxford Bags" by Philip Braham. Lyrics for "How D'You Do?" by Eric Blore. Lyrics for "How D'You Do?" and "Gigolette" by Dion Titheradge. Lyrics for "Let's All Go Raving Mad" by Hugh E. Wright. "Buying a Hat" and "Wine -- A Romantic Reverie" written by Douglas Furber. Music for "Mouse! Mouse!" and "Susannah's Squeaking Shoes" by Muriel Lillie. Lyrics for "Mouse! Mouse!" by Hilda Brighton. Music for "The Mender of Broken Dreams" by John W. Bratton. Lyrics for ""The Mender of Broken Dreams" by John W. Bratton. Music for "The Fox Has Left His Lair" by Peggy Connor. Lyrics for "The Fox Has Left His Lair" and "Follow Master Cook" by Douglas Furber. Music for "Fallen Babies" by Ivor Novello. Lyrics for "Fallen Babies" by Ronald Jeans. Music for "Gigolette" by Franz Lehár Lyrics for "Gigolette" and "A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You" by Irving Caesar. Lyrics for "Susannah's Squeaking Shoes" by Arthur Weigall. Music for "Carrie!," "Russian Blues" and "Poor Little Rich Girl" by Noël Coward. Lyrics for "Carrie!," "Russian Blues" and "Poor Little Rich Girl" by Noël Coward. "Fate" and "A Cup of Coffee" written by Ronald Jeans. Music for "Take Them All Away" by Jack Strachey. Lyrics for "Take Them All Away" by Jack Strachey. Music for "A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You" by Joseph Meyer. Lyrics for "A Cup of Coffee, a Sandwich and You" by Al Dubin and Billy Rose [earliest known Broadway credit]. "References" written by Harold Simpson and Morris Harvey. "Methods of Barberism" written by Arthur Wimperis. Music for "Sealed Feet" by Charles Prentice. Lyrics for "Oxford Bags" by Arthur Wimperis. Conducted by Gene Salzer. Dances and ensembles arranged by Jack Buchanan. "Sealed Feet" devised and staged by Quentin Tod. Dances and ensembles arranged by Jack Buchanan. "Sealed Feet" devised and staged by Quentin Tod. Selwyn Theatre: 10 Nov 1925- 6 Mar 1926 (138 performances). Cast: Jack Buchanan (as "How D'You Do?" Performer/"Gigolette" Performer/"The Fox Has Left His Lair" Performer/Aubrey/ Fate/"Wine" Performer/"A Cup of Coffee" Performer/Mr. B./Methods of Barberism"/"Oxford Bags" Performer), Gertrude Lawrence (as "How D'You Do?" Performer/"Let's All Go Raving Mad" Performer/Baby Girl Fallen Babies/"Carrie!" Performer/Fabia/Fate/"A Cup of Coffee" Performer/"Russian Blues" Performer/Daisy/Poor Little Rich Girl"), Beatrice Lillie (as "How D'You Do?" Performer/Baby Boy/Fallen Babies/"Susannah's Squeaking Shoes" Performer/The Maid/References/"Mouse" Performer/Madame Wanda Allova/Sealed Feet"), Herbert Mundin, Effie Atherton, Phyllis Austen, Betty Barbour, Gladys Barclay, Violet Beck, Yvonne Bose, Vera Braund, Constance Carpenter, Wyn Clare, Mollie Crafter, Velma Deane, Billey Edis, Eric Fawsett, Violet Hanbury, Aida Holland, Fenner Irving, Marianne Karelina, Lola Mende, Ida Parkinson, George Pughe, Rhoda Sewell, Hugh Sinclair, Cavenda Stanislaw, Betty Stockfeld, Vivienne Vanetta, Pansy Wilde, Jill Williams, Eve Wynne, Hazel Wynne. Produced by Archibald Selwyn.
- (1930) Stage Play: Princess Charming. Musical/operetta/romance.
- (May 24, 1913) Bayard Veiller, Frederick Fenn, and his play, "Within The Law," was performed at the Haymarket Theatre in London, England with Edyth Goodall, E. Lyall Sweete, Frederick Ross, and Leon M. Lion in the cast.
- (March 9, 1915) Carrick, Finck and his musical, "The Passing Show of 1915," was performed at the Palace Theatre in London, England with Elsie Janis, Basil Hallam, Nelson Keys, Arthur Playfair, and Gwendoline Brogden in the cast.
- (October 21, 1926 - December 1926) Szirmai, Lauri Wylie and his musical, "Princess Charming," was performed at the Palace Theatre in London, England with W.H. Berry, Alice Delysia, Winnie Melville, Ardath De Sales, John Clarke, Eileen Redcott, Peter Gawthorne, Edmund Willard, George Grossmith, E. O'Bryen, and C. Penrose in the cast.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content