- (1904 - 1934) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1904) Stage Play: The Maid and the Mummy. Musical comedy. Music by Robert Hood Bowers. Book by Richard Carle. Lyrics by Richard Carle. Musical Direction by Robert Hood Bowers [earliest Broadway credit]. Additional music by Richard Carle. Choreographed by Al Newberger. Directed by Richard Carle. New York Theatre: 25 Jul 1904- 3 Sep 1904 (42 performances). Cast: Miss Ardavaini (as "Chorus"), Inez Bauer (as "Betsy/Chorus') [Broadway debut], George A. Beane (as "Doctor Elisha Dubbins"), Edward Beck (as "Chorus"), Miss Bernard (as "Chorus"), May Boley (as "Trixie Evergreen"), Jack Boutwell (as "Folly To-night/Chorus"), Miss. Brown (as "Chorus"), Jess Caine (as "Michael McGovern"), Richard F. Carroll (as "Washington Stubbs"), Mr. Collins (as "Chorus"), Edith Conrad (as "Oper Comique/Chorus"), Mr. Dalton (as "Chorus"), Myra Dalton (as "Polly/Chorus"), Earl Dewey (as "Chorus"), Marjorie Eastman (as "Ophelia/Chorus"), Miss Fennell (as "Chorus"), Charles Flynn (as "Chorus"), Olga Fredericks (as "Chorus"), Janet French (as "Molly/Chorus"), Edward Garvie (as "Bolivar"), Miss Gilber (as "Chorus"), Jane Grant (as "Dolly/Chorus"), Lillian Harris (as "Chorus"), Mr. Koldosky (as "Chorus"), Ethel Lloyd (as "Chorus/Viva Tonique"), Miss Melvin (as "Chorus"), Sadie Miner (as "Chorus"), Miss Morrison (as "Chorus"), Edgar Norton (as "Lord Triverton"), Anna Pelham (as "Chorus"), William Platt (as "Chorus"), Janet Priest (as "Muggsy"), Miss Raymond (as "Chorus"), Olive Roberts (as "Chorus"), Miss Rowland (as "Chorus"), Adele Rowland (as "Flo Dubbins"), Miss Selwyn (as "Chorus"), Jessie Stanley (as "Chorus/Creme de l'Amour"), Attalie Stanton (as "Chorus"), Antonio Stross (as Chorus/Juanita Cigarette"), Miss Tourisse (as "Chorus"), Viola Vallori (as "Celia/Chorus"), Madge Vincent (as "Tiger/Chorus"), Louis Wesley (as "Mac Swat"), Mr. Winn (as "Chorus"), Annie Yeamans (as "Auroria Dubbins"), Daisy Yost (as "Chorus/Fur Sale"). Produced by Carle Amusement Company Enterprise.
- (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
- (1906) Stage Play: The Vanderbilt Cup. Musical comedy. Music by Robert Hood Bowers. Book by Sydney Rosenfeld. Lyrics by Raymond Peck. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Hugh Ford [earliest Broadway credit]. Broadway Theatre: 16 Jan 1906- 1 Jun 1906 (143 performances). Cast: Sallie Berg (as "Mrs. Dillenberg, Stockholder in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Henry Bergman (as "Gaspard, an honest French chauffeur"), E.W. Bosher (as "Male Quartette"), Aubrey Boucicault (as "Dexter Joyce, a wine agent"), Kate Buckley (as "Gwynne, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Blanche Chapman (as "Miss Carstairs, Dorothy's music teacher and chaperon"), Charles Dow Clark (as "Newt Offut, a hill climber"), Grace Gaylor Clark (as "Mrs. Willetts, Mother of Dorothy"), Florence M. Constantine Whirlwind Dance Specialty"), Helena H. Constantine (as "Whirlwind Dance Specialty"), Edith Decker (as "Clarinda Larkspur, who objects to a speed limit"), Charles Dickson (as "Clerk of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Henry V. Donnelly (as "Curt Willetts, Who got rich quickly, uncle of Dorothy"), Violet Duval (as "Inkie North, Western Union Messenger Girl"), Bessie Graham (as "Elaine, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Kate Graham (as "Celeste, elevator girl at the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Gertrude Grant (as "Lily, Flower of the Comic Opera"), Grace Griswold (as "Mrs. Filestrom, Stockholder in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Otis Harlan (as "Theodore Banting, an Equitable attorney at law"), Ella Hatton (as "Kate Croops, the porter"), Elsie Janis (as "Dorothy Willetts") [Broadway debut], Percy Janis (as "Leon, waiter at the Garden City Hotel"), Dorothy Kent (as "Rose, Flower of the Comic Opera"), Jacques Kruger (as "Mr. Boxwood, President of the Gasoline Trust"), Daisy Leon (as "Marion, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), F. Newton Lindo (as "Arthur, Boxwood's chainless hopeless"), Margaret Love (as "Maude, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Kate Mayhew (as "Mrs. Sylvester, Stockholder in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Marie Messner (as "Mrs. Ostrand, Stockholder in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Bessie Mills (as "Winnifred, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Blanche Morrell (as "Freda, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Lillian Nicholson (as "Eloise, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel/Detective in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), George Odell (as "Male Quartette"), Elsa Reinhardt (as "Pansy, Flower of the Comic Opera"), Blanche Rice (as "Mrs. Herkimer, Stockholder in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Eloise Steele (as "Violet, Flower of the Comic Opera"), Helen Weathersby (as "Mrs. Hillrace, Stockholder in the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"), Muriel Wilbur (as "Pearl, Bell-girl of the Marjorie Wellington Hotel"). Produced by Liebler & Co.
- (1906) Stage Play: The Spring Chicken. Musical. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Book by George Grossmith Jr. Adapted from "Coquin de Printemps" by Jaime and Duval. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Featuring songs with lyrics by George Grossmith Jr., Richard Carle, M.E. Rourke and Leslie Mayne. American adaptation by Richard Carle. Featuring songs by Richard Carle, Robert Hood Bowers and Milton Lusk. Musical Director: Frank Palma. Production Supervised by Richard Carle. Choreographed by Adolph Neuberger. Daly's Theatre (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre 10 Dec 1906- 29 Dec 1906, then moved to Daly's Theatre from 1 Apr 1907- close): 8 Oct 1906- 20 Apr 1907 (115 performances). Cast: Miss Alain (as "Chorus"), Miss Aroval (as "Chorus"), Miss Ashland (as "Chorus"), Florence Averell (as "Celeste/Chorus"), May Barrell (as "Chorus"), C.H. Beardsley (as "Pierre"), Miss Bennett (as "Chorus"), May Boley (as "Chorus"), May Bouton (as "Dulcie"), Miss Capron (as "Chorus"), Richard Carle (as "Ambrose Girdle"), Arthur Conrad (as "Stephen-Henry"), Miss Courtney (as "Chorus"), Gail Crandall (as "Chorus"), Madge Cullom (as "Chorus"), Amy Dale (as "Emmy-Lou"), Miss D'Arville (as "Chorus"), Blanche Deyo (as "La Belle Sissi"), Frankie Douglas (as "Silvie/Chorus"), Lois Fennell (as "Otto/Chorus"), Miss Fisher (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Gibbens (as "Clarice/Chorus"), Violet Handy (as "Sybele/Chorus"), Emma Janvier (as "Mrs. Girdle"), Sylvain Langlois (as "Felix/Baron Papouche"), Miss Leonard (as "Chorus"), Miss Lorena (as "Chorus"), Miss Mansfield (as "Chorus"), Bessie McCoy (as "Rosalie"), Victor Morley (as "Gustave Babori"), Miss Morton (as "Chorus"), Burleigh Murray (as "Therese/Chorus"), Bessie Nelligan (as "Chorus"), J.A. Nugent (as "Ferdinand"), Irene O'Donnell (as "Chorus"), Henrietta Pouts (as "Chorus"), J.H. Purcell (as "Inspector of Police"), Miss Raymond (as "Chorus"), Richard Ridgely (as "Boniface"), J.N. Roseland (as "Alexis"), Adele Rowland (as "Baroness Papouche"), Vivian Rushmore (as "Artist's Model/Chorus"), Avita Sanchez (as "Chorus"), H.A. Smith (as "Joseph Boniface"), Leila Smith (as "Page Boy/Chorus"), Helen St. John (as "Tessa/Chorus"), Tony Sullivan (as "Dr. Brabazon"), Viola Vallori, Miss Warner (as "Chorus"), Miss West (as "Chorus"), Horace Whitaker (as "Lafitte"), Dollie Williams (as "Chorus"), Miss Windsor (as "Chorus"), James Yates (as "Henri"). Produced by Richard Carle, in arrangement with Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Hurdy-Gurdy Girl. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Hoyden. Musical comedy.
- (1908) Stage Play: Mary's Lamb. Musical comedy.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Silver Star. Musical. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Music by Robert Hood Bowers, C.J.M. Glaser, Jean Schwartz, Raymond Hubbell, Al Piantadosi and Karl Hoschna. Musical Director: C.J.M. Glaser and Robert Hood Bowers. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Ballets for Mlle. Adeline Genee produced under the personal direction of Alexander Genee. Directed by Herbert Gresham. New Amsterdam Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 7 Feb 1910- close): 1 Nov 1909- Feb 1910 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Barney Bernard, George Bickel, Adeline Genee, Lee Harrison, F. Stanton Heck, Emma Janvier, O.C. Mack, Nellie McCoy, Gene Ormonde, J.H. Purcell, F.H. Stanton, Harry Watson, Mortimer Weldon. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Fair Co-ed. Musical comedy.
- (1911) Stage Play: Hell/Temptations/Gaby [joint production]. (Note: Robert Hood Bowers was involved in 2 of the 3 productions in this rotating revue: Gaby and Hell). Gaby: Musical revue. 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. Hell: Musical/burlesque. Book by Rennold Wolf. Lyrics by Rennold Wolf. Music by Robert Hood Bowers, Irving Berlin and Maurice Levi. Directed by George F. Marion. Cast: Margaret Adair (as "Chorus"), Miss Burns (as "Chorus"), Daisy Carson (as "Chorus"), Miss Clark (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Clifford (as "A Shoe Store Clerk/A Prima Donna/A Matinee Girl"), Vinnie Danvers (as "Chorus"), Alfred Darling, Miss Davies (as "Chorus"), Kittie De Vere (as "A Messenger Boy/Chorus"), Edna Dodsworth (as "Chorus"), Miss Everett (as "Chorus"), Marion Ford (as "A Hell Boy/Chorus"), Geraldine Gerard (as "An Actress/Chorus"), Elizabeth Goodall (as "The Statue of Liberty"), W.C. Gordon (as "The Janitor/A Police Captain"), Otis Harlan (as "The Devil/Another Second"), Waldo Heinemann (as "Chorus"), Taylor Holmes (as "Battling Beresford"), Mayme Kelso (as "An Old Maid/Mrs. Maxon Newrow"), C.K. Kittridge (as "Chorus"), Mabel Landers (as "Chorus"), Emilie Lea (as "A Dancer"), Leslie Leigh (as "A Herald/Phoebe Snow/Salome/A Loudly Dressed Woman"), Mlle. Lenclud (as "Mlle. Montparnassus"), Frances Leslie (as "Chorus"), Adah Baker Lewis (as "Maude Adams/Mrs. Devil/A Saleswoman"), Arthur Lipson (as "A Room Clerk/Dreadnaught Drexel"), John Marble (as "A Clergyman/Nat Woodwin"), Theodore Marston (as "A Pittsburgh Magnate"), Cecelia Mayo (as "Chorus"), Amy Mortimer (as "Chorus"), The Pender Troupe (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Priest (as "Chorus"), Yvonne Renon (as "Chorus"), Miss Richmond (as "Chorus"), Ada Robertson (as "Chorus"), Olga Roller (as "Chorus"), Carmen Romero (as "Chorus"), Virginia Steinhardt (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Thurston (as "Chorus"), Viola Vincent (as "Chorus"), Patrick Walsh (as "An Antique").
- (1934) Stage Play: The Only Girl. Musical comedy (revival). Book by Henry Martyn Blossom [posthumous credit]. Lyrics by Henry Martyn Blossom. Based on "Our Wives" by Frank Mandel and Helen Craft. "Our Wives" adapted from "Jugendfreude" by Ludwig Fulda [final Broadway credit during lifetime]. Music by Victor Herbert [posthumous credit]. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Directed by R.H. Burnside. 44th Street Theatre: 21 May 1934- 2 Jun 1934 (16 performances). Cast: Antoinette Bartlett (as "Paula, Friend of Patsy"), Betzi Beaton Birdie Martin, Corksey's Wife"), Evelyn Bonefine (as "Violet, Friend of Patsy"), Dorothy Dare (as "Margaret Ayer, Fresh's Wife"), Frances Foley (as "Ruby, Friend of Patsy"), Neila Goodelle (as "Patricia La Montrose, Patsy, A Soubrette"), Bettina Hall (as "Ruth Wilson, a Composer"), Robert Halliday (as "Alan Kimbrough, Kim, a Librettist"), Louise Joyce (as "Viola, Friend of Patsy"), Robert Emmett Keane (as "Andrew McMurray/Bunkie, a Painter"), Richard Keene (as "John Ayer, Fresh, a Lawyer"), Louise Kirtland (as "Jane McMurray, Bunkie's Wife"), George Meader (as "Saunders, Kimbrough's Valet"), Sylvia Roberts (as "Diana, Friend of Patsy"), Louise Ryan (as "Pearle, Friend of Patsy"), Grena Sloan (as "Renee, Friend of Patsy"), Billy Taylor (as "Sylvester Martin/Corksey, a Broker"), Ulita Torgerson (as "Aimee, Friend of Patsy"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1911) Stage Play: A Certain Party. Musical/farce. Music by Robert Hood Bowers. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Book by Edgar Smith. Based on a comedy by Frank Ward O'Malley and Edward W. Townsend. Musical Director: Tom Kelly. Featuring songs by Tom Kelly and Mabel Hite. Featuring songs with lyrics by Mabel Hite and Raymond Peck. Costume Design by Lucille, Hitchins and Max & Mahieu. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by William Collier. Wallack's Theatre: 24 Apr 1911- 13 May 1911 (24 performances). Cast: Marie Ashton (as "Miss Depuyster"), Esther Bissett (as "Miss Brompton"), Nena Blake (as "Grace Fairweather"), Andrew Brannigan (as "Buck Powers/Chorus/Patrick Reilly"), Miss Clements (as "Chorus"), Eddie Cline (as "Barney Rafferty/Chorus"), Miss Dana (as "Chorus), Louise Dempsey (as "Mrs. Jeremiah Fogarty"), Olive Depp (as "Chorus"), Mr. Devlin (as "Chorus"), Mike Donlin (as "James Barrett"), Richard Garrick (as "Roundsman Timothy Moline"), Frank Grom (as "Jerry Fagan/Chorus"), Miss Harris (as "Chorus"), Harold Hartsell(as "Sydney Finch"), Lillian Herbert (as "Maybelle Carrington"), Mabel Hite (as "Norah"), Miss Holmes (as "Chorus"), Miss Howard (as "Chorus"), Tom Jaffola (as "Chorus"), Mr. Johnson (as "Chorus"), Alfred Kappeler (as "George Caldwell"), John T. Kelly (as "Jerry Fogarty"), Miss Lane (as "Chorus"), Ruth Lloyd (as "Miss Ogilvie/Carrie Keyes"), Beatrice Moreland (as "Mrs. Lorimer"), Arthur O'Keefe (as "Danny Clark"), Carolyn Parsons (as "Lena/Chorus"), John Peachey (as "Atkins"), John Pierce (as "Larry Dunn/Chorus"), Miss. Randall (as "Chorus"), Mr. Rogers (as "Chorus"), James Seeley (as "Homer Caldwell"), Quayle Settliffe (as "Handsome Harry/Chorus"), George Sullivan (as "Ikey Finklestein"), Miss Welson (as "Chorus"), Miss Williams (as "Chorus"), Susanne Willis (as "Mary"). Produced by Liebler & Co.
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