Other works

(1910 - 1951) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1910) Stage Play: Our Miss Gibbs. Musical. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Based on material by James T. Tanner. Lyrics by James T. Tanner. Musical Director: W.T. Francis. Featuring songs by Jerome Kern, George Arthurs, Harry Lonsdale and Harry Marlowe. Featuring songs with lyrics by Jerome Kern, Lionel Monckton, M.E. Rourke, Percy Greenbank, Adrian Ross, Frederick Day, George Grossmith Jr., Worton David, Ralph Roberts, Leslie Mayne and George Arthurs. Directed by Thomas Reynolds. Knickerbocker Theatre: 29 Aug 1910- 22 Oct 1910 (57 performances). Cast: Jean Alywn (as "Madame Jeanne"), Daisy Belmore (as "The Duchess of Minster") [Broadway debut], Freda Braun (as "Lady Angela"), Nancy Butler (as "Chorus"), Doris Cameron (as "Chorus"), Sara Carr (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Castle (as "Chorus"), Pauline Chase (as "Mary Gibbs"), Ina Claire (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Gilbert Coleman (as "Mr. Amalfy"), Dorothy Courtney (as "Chorus"), Edna Dana (as "Chorus"), Natalie Dana (as "Chorus"), Roger Davis (as "Lord Percy/Chorus"), Maybelle Dean, Madelain DeBoeuf, Helen Dixon, Della Dolson (as "Chorus"), H. Edelman (as "Lord Harold/Chorus"), Ernest A. Elton, Lillian Francis (as "Chorus"), Bessie Frewen (as "Chorus"), Glory Gray (as "Chorus"), Lethea Grey (as "Chorus"), Julia James, Ernest Lambert, Ethel Kelly (as "Chorus"), Craufurd Kent, Adele Kornau (as "Chorus"), Anna Kuehl (as "Chorus"), Arthur Laceby (as "Mr. Toplady"), Victor Le Roy (as "A Taxi Cabby"), Edward Leech (as "Lord Arthur/Chorus"), Bert Leslie (as "Slithers"), Louise Louis (as "Chorus"), Mollie Lowell (as "Mrs. Farquhar"), Margaret MacKenzie, Mary E. Martin, Kitty Mason (as "Clarita"), Monte Melman, Helen Morrison, Marion Mosby, Julie Newell (as "Chorus"), Ralph O'Brien (as "Lord Alfred/Chorus"), Henrietta Pellard, Clara Pitt (as "Lady Connie"), Florence Plunkett (as "Chorus"), Bert Rice (as "Lady Gwen"), Madge Robinson, Mona Sartoris, Reginald Sheldrick, Lillian Shepherd, Lillian Smalley (as "Chorus"), Lillian Stair (as "Chorus"), Oliver Sterling (as "Lord Cyril/Chorus"), Nellie Stewart (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Vanderbilt (as "Kathleen"), Margaret Von Keese, Edith Warren (as "Chorus"), Ethel Wheeler (as "Nora/Chorus"), Fred Wright (as "Timothy Gibbs"). Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1913) Stage Play: The Younger Generation/Half an Hour. [Joint production]. Lyceum Theatre: 25 Sep 1913- Nov 1913 (closing date unknown/60 performances). The Younger Generation: Written by Stanley Houghton [final Broadway credit; he would die on 10 Dec 1913 in Kancashire, England at age 32 from Meningitis]. Directed by Stanley Drewitt. Cast: Nigel Barry, Rose Beaudet, Katherine Browne, Alfred R. Dight, Stanley Drewitt, Robert Entwistle, Katherine MacPherson, Rex McDougall, Clinton Preston, Ida Waterman. Half an Hour: Written by J.M. Barrie. Cast: Nigel Barry, Daisy Belmore, Ruth Boyce, Alfred R. Dight, Stanley Drewitt, S. Dudley, Grace George, H.E. Herbert. Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1916) Stage Play: A Lady's Name. Written by Cyril Harcourt. Directed by W. Graham Browne. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 15 May 1916- Jul 1916 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore, W. Graham Browne, Lillian Cavanagh, Ruth Draper, Sybil Frisby, Algernon Grieg, Stanley Harrison, Harry Lambart, Rex McDougall [credited as Rex McDougal], Beryl Mercer, John Sharkey, Marie Tempest. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1917) Stage Play: Out There. Written by J. Hartley Manners. Globe Theatre: 27 Mar 1917-Jun 1917 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: James Archer, Daisy Belmore, Colin Campbell, Hubert Druce, Lewis Edgard, Lynn Fontanne, George Kemble, Frank Kemble-Cooper, J.M. Kerrigan, Leonard Mudie, Philip Newman, Henry Oxenford, Catherine Proctor, Douglas Ross, A.E. Sproston, Laurette Taylor. Produced by George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger.

(1918) Stage Play: Tiger! Tiger! Written by Edward Knoblock. Belasco Theatre: 12 Nov 1918- Apr 1919 (closing date unknown/183 performances). Cast: Lionel Atwill (as "Clive Cooper, M.P."), Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Wix"), Dorothy Cumming, Wallace Erskine (as "Stephen Greer"), O.P. Heggie (as "Freddie Staunton"), Whitford Kane (as "Sam Tullidge"), Auriol Lee (as "Lizzie"), Thomas Louden, Frances Starr. Produced by David Belasco.

(1920) Stage Play: One. Drama. Written by Edward Knoblock [credited as Edward Knoblauch]. Belasco Theatre: 14 Sep 1920- Dec 1920 (closing date unknown/111 performances). Cast: Lulu Ayrton (as "An Elevator Girl"), Randle Ayrton (as "Dr. Noah Petch"), Theodore Babcock (as "Bert Mason"), Daisy Belmore (as "Katie"), Marie R. Burke (as "Mrs. Henry P. Howland"), Philip Desborough (as "Theodore Beverley"), Martin Lewis (as "Machael Jaffray"), Clara Sidney (as "Mrs. Delgado"), Frances Starr (as "Pearl Delgado/Ruby Delgado"). Produced by David Belasco.

(1922) Stage Play: Marjolaine. Musical. Music by Hugo Felix. Book by Catherine Chisholm Cushing. Lyrics by Brian Hooker. Based on "Pomander Walk" by Louis N. Parker. Musical Direction by Milan Roder. Featuring songs with lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Choreographed by Bert French. Directed by Oscar Eagle and William H. Post. Broadhurst Theatre: 24 Jan 1922- 20 May 1922 (136 performances). Cast: Bert Alden, Albert G. Andrews, Grace Angelau, Florence Ashton, Irving Beebe, Daisy Belmore, Colin Campbell, Edna Coigne, Grace Culbert, Royal Cutter, Madeleine Dare, E.L. De Brocq, Conway Dillon, Grace Elliott, Worthe Faulkner, John Sayle, Irving S. Finn, Doris Green, Fred Grod, Maida Harries, Mary Hay, Malcolm Hicks, Maurice Holland, Pauline Maxwell, Horace Milleron, Bland O'Connell, Elizabeth Page, Lennox Pawle, Eleanor Post, Jane Raulette, Eunice Sizer, Edith Slack, Merle Stevens, Nellie Strong, Olga Treskoff (as "Nanette") [Broadway debut], Joan Warner, Paul Warren, Robert Wells, Ted Wheeler, Peggy Wood, Addison Young. Produced by Russell Janney.

(1922) Stage Play: The Faithful Heart.

(1922) Stage Play: The Romantic Age. Comedy.

(1923) Stage Play: The Dancers.

(1925) Stage Play: American Born. Written by George M. Cohan. Directed by George M. Cohan. Hudson Theatre: 5 Oct 1925- Dec 1925 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore (as "Foster"), Leonard Booker, Charles Cardon, H. Cooper Cliffe) (as "Sir Arthur Pettering", George M. Cohan (as "Joseph Gilson"), Hamilton Cummings, Lawrence D'Orsay (as "Graham"), Lorna Lawrence, Ralph Locke, Arnold Lucy (as "Delford"), Joan MacLean, Aline McDermott, Harry McNaughton, Claire Mersereau, Allan Ramsay, John M. Troughton, Bobby Watson. Produced by George M. Cohan.

(1926) Stage Play: At Mrs. Beam's. Comedy. Written by C.K. Munro. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 26 Apr 1926- Nov 1926 (closing date unknown/222 performances). Cast: Leslie Barrie (as "Colin Langford"), Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Beam"), Jean Cadell, Phyllis Connard (as "Mrs. Stone"), Dorothy Fletcher, Lynn Fontanne (as "Laura Pasquale"), Alfred Lunt (as "Mr. Dermott"), Paul Nugent, Helen Strickland (as "Miss Cheezle"), Henry Travers (as "Mr. Durrows"), Helen Westley (as "Mrs. Bebb"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.

(1928) Stage Play: The Royal Box. Comedy/romance.

(1928) Stage Play: Sakura.

(1932) Stage Play: Carry Nation. Written by Frank McGrath. Directed by Blanche Yurka. Biltmore Theatre: 29 Oct 1932- Nov 1932 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast: Leslie Adams, Minna Adams, Robert Allen, Frieda Altman (as "Mrs. Gloyd") [Broadway debut], Charles Arnt (as "O.L. Day"), Bela Axman, Harry Bellaver (as "Landlord"), Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Cain"), Kenneth Berry, Esther Dale (as "Carry Nation"), Alfred Dalrymple, Fannie Belle De Knight, Buddy De Loach, Katherine Emery, Walter Eviston, Donald Foster, Gertrude Garstin, Roberta Hoskins, Helen Huberth, Miss Sheriff, Leslie Hunt, Mary Jeffery, Frederick Kemp, Joshua Logan (as "Mart Strong") [Broadway debut], Myron McCormick, Byron McGrath, Arthur C. Morris, John F. Morrissey, Mildred Natwick (as "Mrs. Noble") [Broadway debut], Lillian Okun, Barbara O'Neil (as "Sporting Girl"), John Parrish, Rufus Peabody, Ernest Pollock, Clarence E. Smith, James Stewart (as "Constable Gano") [Broadway debut], Karl Swenson, Frank Thomas Jr., Nina Varesi, Luther Williams. Produced by Arthur J. Beckhard.

(1933) Stage Play: Late One Evening. Written by Audrey Carten and Waveney Carton. Directed by Cecil Humphreys. Plymouth Theatre: 9 Jan 1933- Jan 1933 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Roman Arnoldoff, Daisy Belmore, Donn Bonhoff, H. Langdon Bruce, Hugh Buckler, John Buckler, Richard Carey, Ernestine De Becker, Helen Deddens, Edward Emery, Dennis Gurney, Hans Hansen, Orville Harris, Winifred Harris (as "Lady Murray"), Ursula Jeans, Isabel Keightley, Eva Leonard Boyne (as "Nurse"), Isadore Marcil, Vera Fuller Mellish (as "Second Nurse"), H.C. Neslo, Audrey Ridgwell, Ernest Roberts, Ralph Roberts, Antionette Rochte, Enid Romany, Edward Ryan, Estelle Scheer, Gilbert Squarey, Alice May Tuck, Richard Warner. Produced by Harry C. Bannister.

(1933) Stage Play: Spring in Autumn. Comedy. Written by Blanche Yurka and Nene Belmonte, from the Spanish of Gregorio Martinez Sierra. Directed by Bretaigne Windust. Henry Miller's Theatre: 24 Oct 1933- Nov 1933 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore (as "Dame Sarah Hutt"), Wyrley Birch (as "Don Sebastian de la Fresneda"), Esther Dale, Paul Dane, Thomas Fisher, Richard Hale, Helen Huberth, Charles C. Leatherbee, Mildred Natwick (as "Pura"), Hugh Rennie (as "Manolo"), André Salama, George Spelvin, James Stewart (as "Jack Brennan"), Helen Walpole, Blanche Yurka (as "Madame Elena Alcara"). Produced by Arthur J. Beckhard.

(1934) Stage Play: Mahogany Hall. Drama.

(1935) Stage Play: Prisoners of War. Drama. Written by J.R. Ackerly. Directed by Frank Merlin. Ritz Theatre: 28 Jan 1935- Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Prendergast"), Francis Compton (as "Lieutenant Adelby"), Lowell Gilmore (as "Lieutenant Tetford"), Barton Hepburn (as "Captain Conrad'), Alfred Hesse' (as "Dr. Croz"), Charles McClelland (as "Captain Rickman"), Dorothee Nolan (as "Marie"), John Parrish (as "Jellerton"), Ben Starkie (as "Second Lieutenant Grayle"), Zolya Talma (as "Madame Louis"). Produced by Frank Merlin.

(1938) Stage Play: Soliloquy. Drama. Written by Víctor Víctor. Music by Adrian Mack. Scenic Design by Norman Rock. Directed by Eugen Schulz-Breiden. Empire Theatre: 28 Nov 1938- Nov 1938 (closing date unknown/2 performances). Cast: John Beal (as "Jimmy Mimms/Jimmy's Thoughts"), Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. McCorkle"), Joan Blair (as "Miss La Rue"), Edward Broadley (as "Mr. Braithwaite"), Helen Craig (as "Ann Jerkins"), Clarence Derwent (as "Mr. Danvers"), Robert Dolan (as "Medical Examiner"), Jack Duval (as "Al Graumann"), Gwyllyn Ford (as "Sidney Tarleton"), Grace Virginia Howard (as "Miss McGill"), Elmer Jerome (as "Mr. Sloman"), Louis Labey (as "Jury Foreman"), Helena Le Berthon (as "Second Chorus Girl"), Alexander Lockwood (as "Eddie Page"), Ellen E. Lowe (as "Ella Mimms"), Paul Marion (as "Stenographer/Turnkey"), Ruth Meredith (as "Girl at Summer Resort"), George Reynolds (as "Reporter Johnson"), John Rutherford (as "Lieutenant Simmons"), George L. Spaulding (as "Honey" Blake"), Katherine York (as "First Chorus Girl"). Produced by Henry Weissman.

(1939) Stage Play: The Woman Brown. Drama. Written by Dorothy Cumming. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Dorothy Cumming. Biltmore Theatre: 8 Dec 1939- 16 Dec 1939 (11 performances). Cast: Daisy Belmore (as "Lizzie Piggott"), Jack Bishop (as "Solicitor"), Buddy Buehler (as "Johnnie Smith"), Ross Chetwynd (as "Sergeant"), Natalie Chilvers (as "Allen Child"), John Clarke (as "Chaplain"), James E. Corbett (as "Clerk"), Harold De Becker (as "Porter"), Hugh Fettis (as "Reporter"), Fransiska Gaal (as "Mary Brown"), Jack Gould (as "Reporter"), Avery Graves (as "Warden"), Jack Hasler (as "Reporter'), Frank Howson' (as "Alderman"), Cecil Humphreys (as "Sir Patrick"), Lionel Ince (as "Foreman of the Jury"), Colin Keith-Johnston (as "Ken Sutter"), Edward Lester (as "Deputy Clerk"), Oswald Marshall (as "Reverend Mr. Shell"), John McKee (as "Doctor Moore"), Lewis McMichael (as "Solicitor"), Len Mence (as "Judge"), Jessamine Newcombe (as "Mrs. Goodberry"), Claire Nolte (as "Mrs. Mitchmore"), David Powell (as "Reporter"), Ronald Reiss (as "Peter Brown") [Alternate], Richard Rider (as "Reporter"), William Short (as "Reporter"), Edmond Stevens (as "Usher of the Court"), Ralph Sumpter (as "Policeman Smith"), William Topham (as "Reporter"), Helen Trenholme (as "Nurse Turnbull"), Dick Van Patten [credited as Dickie Van Patten] (as "Peter Brown"), Eric Walz (as "Clerk of Court"), Charles Wellesley (as "Sheriff") [final Broadway role], Harold Young (as "Attorney General"). Produced by Margaret Hewes.

(1940) Stage Play: Love for Love. Comedy (revival). Written by William Congreve. Incidental music by Macklin Marrow. Prologue and epilogue by Charles Hanson Towne. Directed by Robert Edmond Jones. Hudson Theatre: 3 Jun 1940- 8 Jun 1940 (8 performances). Cast: A.G. Andrews (as "Buckram"), Daisy Belmore (as "Nurse"), Jack Benwell, Romney Brent (as "Jeremy"), Leo G. Carroll (as "Scandal"), Thomas Chalmers, Bobby Clark (as "Ben"), Dudley Digges (as "Foresight"), Richard Ellington, Evan Stephen Evans, Dorothy Gish, Walter Hampden (as "Prologue"), Violet Heming (as "Mrs. Frail"), Barry Jones, Paul Parks, Jack Prescott, Herbert Ransom, Cornelia Otis Skinner (as "Angelica"), Neil Skinner, J. Ascher Smith, Edgar Stehli (as "Tattle"), Peggy Wood (as "Mrs. Foresight"). Produced by The Players.

(1944) Stage Play: Last Stop. Written by Irving Kaye Davis. Directed by Irwin Piscator. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 5 Sep 1944- 23 Sep 1944 (23 performances). Cast: Effie Afton (as "Mary Stevens"), Seth Arnold (as "Walter"), Raymond Bailey (as "Howard Haines") [Broadway debut], Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Miller"), Alan Brock, Catherine Doucet (as "Catherine Chandler"), Minnie Dupree (as "Mrs. Anna Haines"), Mavis Freeman (as "Isabel Haines"), Augusta French (as "Mrs. Baldwin"), Mary Gildea (as "Mrs. Manning"), Frederica Going, Nell Harrison, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Mabledoor"), William Hughes, Enid Markey (as "Mrs. Chubb"), Laurie McVicker, Mary Perry, Clark Poth, Gregory Robins, Robert Stewart, Grace Valentine. Produced by Victor Hugo-Vidal.

(1951) Stage Play: The Rose Tattoo. Drama. Written by Tennessee Williams. Incidental music by David Diamond. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Costume Design by Rose Bogdanoff. Lighting Design by Charles Elson. Directed by Daniel Mann. Martin Beck Theatre: 3 Feb 1951- 27 Oct 1951 (306 performances). Cast: Maureen Stapleton (as "Serafina Delle Rose"), Martin Balsam (as "Man"), Daisy Belmore (as "The Strega") [final Broadway role], Robert Carricart (as "Father De Leo") ]final Broadway role], Andrew Duggan (as "Doctor") [Broadway debut], Nancy Franklin (as "Teresa"), Jane Hoffman (as "Flora"), Eddie Hyans (as "Salesman'), Dorrit Kelton (as "Miss Yorke"), Phyllis Love (as "Rosa Delle Rose"), Augusta Merighi (as "Peppina"), Sal Mineo [credited as Savatore Mineo] (as "Salvatore") [Broadway debut], Don Murray (as "Jack Hunter") [Broadway debut], Vivian Nathan (as "Violetta"), Judy Ratner (as "Vivi"), Rossana San Marco (as "Giuseppina"), Penny Santon (as "Mariella"), Sonia Sorel (as "Estelle Hohengarten"), David Stewart (as "Man"), Florence Sundstrom (as "Bessie"), Salvatore Taormina (as "Bruno"), Ludmila Toretzka (as "Assunta'), Eli Wallach' (as "Alvaro Mangiacavallo"). Note: Filmed as The Rose Tattoo (1955). Mr. Wallach won The Theatre Guild Award and the Tony Award as Best Actor.

(December 29, 1950) She played The Strega in Tennessee Williams' play, "The Rose Tattoo," at the Erlanger Theater in Chicago, Illinois with Maureen Stapleton (Serafina Delle Rose); Eli Wallach (Alvarro Mangiacavallo); Phyliss Love (Rose Delle Rose); Don Murray (Jack Hunter); Ludmilla Toretzka (Assunta); Sonia Sorel (Estelle Hohengarten); Eddie Hyans (salesman); Andrew Duggan (doctor); Theo Goetz (Father De Leo); Rossana San Marco (Giusepina); Jane Hoffman (Flora) and Florence Sundstrom (Bessie) in the cast. Boris Aronson was scenic designer. David Diamond was composer. Daniel Mann was director.

(April 24, 1927) She acted in the musical play, "The Vagabond King," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Dennis King (Francois Villon); Arthur Deagon; Berna Deane; George Probert; David London; Raymond O'Brien; Hazel Drury, Mildred Gordon; David Bogart; Martin Sheppard; Mary Bell; Joan Marren; Andrew George; Byron Russell; Ben Roberts; Ivan Arbuckle; Aleta Edwards; Joseph Latham; Alexander F. Frank; Vida Hanna; Olga Leigh; William Sunderman; Eileen Bowers; Collette; Charles Sutton; Albert Shrubb; Vlademir Dorman; George Leach; William Hagen; and Henrietta Abrams in the cast. Rudolf Friml was composer. William H. Post and Brian Hooker wrote the book and lyrics. Based on the story by Justin Huntley McCarthy. James Reynolds was set and costume designer. Royal Cutter and Helen Grenellie were choreographers. Fred Walz was orchestra conductor. Richard Boleslawsky was director. Russell Janney was producer.

(1930) Stage Play: The Romantic Young Lady by Gregorio Martínez Sierra, produced at the Music Box Theatre in Los Angeles by the Civic Repertory Theatre, playing the role of Rosario's mother.