Other works

(1905 - 1931) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1905) Stage Play: The Earl and the Girl. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll. Material by Seymour Hicks. Lyrics by Percy Greenbank. Additional music by Jerome Kern, E. Ray Goetz, Max C. Eugene, Albert von Tilzer, R.A. Browne, Edward Laska, Nat D. Mann and William H. Penn. Musical Direction by Clarence West. Additional lyrics by R.A. Browne, Arthur Gillespie, Addison Burkhard, Paul Barnes, Edward Laska, Nat D. Mann, William H. Penn and Jerome Kern. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Casino Theatre: 4 Nov 1905- 10 Mar 1906 (148 performances). Cast: Beatrice Adams, Violet Adams, Louise Alexander, Marian Alexander, Madeline Anderson, W.H. Armstrong, Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Jennie Boylan, Georgia Caine, Alan Campbell, Irene Chandler, Maud Crossland, Louise De Rigney, Roy Dennison, W.H. Denny, J. Bernard Dyllyn, Miss Fitzgerald, Enid Forde, Eddie Foy (as "Jim Cheese, a dog trainer"), Sam Goodman, Jane Hall, Lillian Heckler, Harold Hendee, Violet Holls, Katherine Hyland, Edna Jeans, Ruth Langdon, Lillie Lawton, May Lewis, Hazel Manchester, Albert J. Marshall, Nellie McCoy, Victor Morley, Dudley E. Oatman, John Peachey, Zelma Rawlston, Miss Raymond, Lillian Rice, Templar Saxe, Amelia Summerville, Grace Walton, Miss Watson, Angie Weimers, Dorothy Zimmerman. Produced by Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.

(1906) Stage Play: The Social Whirl. Musical comedy. Music by Gustav Kerker. Book by Charles Doty and Joseph Herbert. Lyrics by Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: Gustav Kerker. Featuring songs by Anne Caldwell, George A Spink, Charles J. Ross and E. Ray Goetz. Featuring songs with lyrics by George Spink, James O'Dea, Hugh Morton, Charles J. Ross and E. Ray Goetz. Directed by R.H. Burnside and Caroline F. Siedle. Casino Theatre: 9 Apr 1906- 15 Sep 1906 (195 performances). Cast: Frances Alexander (as "Chorus"), Madge Allen (as "Chorus"), Marie Arnold (as "Chorus"), E.H. Barlab (as "Chorus"), Frederick Bond (as "James Ellingham"), Elizabeth Brice (as "Babette"), Estelle Christy (as "Chorus"), Alice Clifford (as "Chorus"), Margaret Cobb (as "Chorus"), Eugenie Cole (as "Chorus"), Joseph Coyne (as "Artie Endicott"), Edward Craven (as "Court Clerk/Policeman"), Willard Curtiss (as "Jack Ellingham"), Mr. Deahy (as "Chorus"), Katherine Deay (as "Chorus"), Blanche Deyo (as "Germaine Du Monde"), Irma Dickson (as "Chorus"), Louise Elton (as "Chorus"), Mabel Fenton (as "Mrs. James Ellingham"), Bessie Friganza (as "Chorus"), J. Rider Glynn (as "Wagstaffe/Chorus"), Carolyn Green (as "Chorus"), Charles Halton (as "Lem Hicks/Jacob Enderman"), Marie Hammett (as "Chorus"), Mart E. Heisey (as "Sandy Graham"), Irene Hobson (as "Chorus"), Claudia Hubbard (as "Chorus"), Katherine Hunton (as "Chorus"), Violet Jewell (as "Chorus"), Mr. Kramer (as "Chorus"), Adah Lewis (as "Kittie La Verne"), Caroline Locke (as "Mrs. Hoover Thorpe"), Belle Lorimer (as "Chorus"), Eleanor Lund (as "Chorus"), M. Lutz (as "Chorus"), Paula Marr (as "Chorus"), Edna Mayo (as "Chorus"), Sadie Melles (as "Chorus"), Pauline Neff (as "Chorus"), Almeda Potter (as "Chorus"), Maude Raymond (as "Beezy"), Adele Ritchie (as "Violet Dare"), Mattie Rivenberg (as "Chorus"), Charles J. Ross (as "Julian Endicott"), Della Spray (as "Chorus"), Grace Studdiford (as "Chorus"), Sybilla Thorne (as "Chorus"), Grace Wallis (as "Chorus"), Madge Wallis (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Walsh (as "Chorus"), Lillian Ward (as "Chorus"), M. Wheeler (as "Chorus"), Ethel Wheeler (as "Chorus"), Henry Williams (as "Stable Boy"), Evelyn Wood (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1906) Stage Play: My Lady's Maid. Musical. Music by Paul Rubens. Book by Paul Rubens and N. Newnham Davis. Revised by Edward Paulton and R.H. Burnside. Lyrics by Paul Rubens and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Clarence West. Featuring songs by Howard Talbot, Harold Orlob, Jerome Kern, E. Ray Goetz and Samuel Lehman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Paul West and Joseph E. Miller. Costume Design by Caroline Seidle. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Casino Theatre: 20 Sep 1906- 27 Oct 1906 (44 performances). Cast: Miss Ashby, Miss Berge, Henry Bergman (as "Count Manuelo de Colonna"), Edith Blair, Nicholas Burnham, Miss Campbell, George Carroll, Mr. Chapin, Estelle Coffin, Joseph Coyne, Madge Crichton, Daisy De Vere, Mabel De Vere, Catherine Mary Dealy, James Dealy, Frank Dearduff, Radford D'Orsay, John Dudley, Charles W. Dungan, Miss Els, Claude Flemming, Louis Fletcher, Miss Ford, Miss Gibson, Robert E. Graham, Miss Grealis, William L. Hobart, Ethel Jewett, Miss Lancaster, Miss LeRoy, Mr. Lingo, Miss Maguire, Miss Marr, Minna Martrit, Delia Mason, Joseph Maylon, Charles McCaffrey, Prince Miller, Goldie Mohr, M. O'Keefe, Walter E. Perkins, Mr. Rauch, Miss Richmond, Miss Roetger, M. Rogers, Frank Rushworth, Elsa Ryan, Helen Scotten, Miss Snyder, George R. Stevens, Miss Taylor, Miss Thompson, Miss Whitlock, Mr. Wright. Produced by Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.

(1907) Stage Play: The Orchid. Muscial comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Material by James T. Tanner and Joseph W. Herbert. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Alexander Spencer. Featuring songs by Hugo Frey, Seymour Furth, Jerome Kern, E. Ray Goetz and Paul Rubens. Featuring songs with lyrics by Paul Rubens, Leslie Mayne, Edward P Moran, Harold Atteridge, Will Heelan and Vincent Bryan. Choreographed by William Rock. Directed by Frank Smithson. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 2 Sep 1907 to 14 Sep 1907 then moved to The Academy of Music from 2 Mar 1908 to close): 8 Apr 1907- Mar 1908 (closing date unknown/194 performances).

(1907) Stage Play: Ziegfeld Follies of 1907. Featuring songs by Seymour Furth, E. Ray Goetz, Gus Edwards, Billy Gaston, Jean Schwartz, Silvio Hein, Matt Woodward and Gertrude Hoffman. Words (sketches) by Harry B. Smith. Featuring songs with lyrics by Vincent Bryan, Edgar Selden, Will D. Cobb, Billy Gaston, William Jerome, Matt Woodward, Martin Brown and Paul West. Featuring "Mother's the Boss of Our House" by Herbert Ingraham. Musical Director: Max Hoffman Sr. Conceived by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. Principals directed by Herbert Gresham. Chorus directed by Julian Mitchell. Jardin de Paris (moved to The Liberty Theatre from 26 Aug 1907- 7 Sep 1907, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 4 Nov 1907- close): 8 Jul 1907- 10 Nov 1907 (79 performances). Cast: George Bickel (as "Tony Cornstock, in search of the immoral/Officer Schmaltz/Mr. Biersteiner"), Emma Carus (as "Topsy, a soubrette lady/Mrs. Central Park/Daughter of the Regiment/Salome, a Singer"), Mlle. Dazie (as "Dolly/Salome, a dancer"), Grace La Rue (as "Pocahontas, in the cigar business/Her Honor the Judge/Miss Ginger of Jamaica"), Lillian Lee (as "A Wife and Mother/Bride/A Lady Expert/A Poor Weak Woman"), Dave Lewis (as "Mr. Cornfeed"), David Lewis (as "Captain J. Smith, A reincarnated adventurer/John Philip"), Charles J. Ross (as "An Easy Mark/A Wild West Napoleon/Adam Rounder/Andy C"), Florence Tempest (as "A Cigarette Fiend"), Prince Tokio (as "Specialty"), Harry Watson Jr. (as "The Idol of the People/An Antique Bridegroom/The District Attorney for the Defense/An Undesirable Citizen/An Honest Pugilist"), Dave Abrams (as "Brago/the monk, the Husband"), Louise Alexander (as "The Girl Who Was So Discouraged"), Sherwood Alston (as "Still More"), Dan Baker (as "Officer O'Finnegan"), Helen Broderick, C.M. Brooks (as "Victor O'Herbert"), Adele Carson (as "An Inquisitive Girl/Scrub Lady"), Natalie DeLonton (as "A Show Girl"), May Emery (as "The Showiest Girl"), John Kennedy (as "The Hero of a "Nature Story"), Grace Leigh (as "A Smart Setter/Mrs. Newlywed"), May Leslie (as "A Girl Who Married a Millionaire"), Stacia Leslie (as "A Showy Girl"), Edna Luby (as "Miss Mimique/Miss Edna Might"), James Manley (as "Mr. Harryman, a railway guide/John D"), Frank Mayne (as "The Idol's Vocal Proxy/Chauncey Depot, a railway porter/Signor Crusoe"), Edith Moyer (as "A Lady in Search of Bargains, A Property Mother"), W.H. Powers (as "Cremo, a milkman"), Edna Snyder (as "An Inquisitive Girl"), Roma Snyder (as "A Mere Star"), Mabel Spencer (as "A Lady in Search of Bargains"), Madlyn Summers (as "An Inquisitive Girl"), Marion Sunshine (as "A Belle of the Beach"), Pauline Thorne (as "Miss Maytell Steelman"), Willie Torpey (as "Drum Major"), Angie Weimer (as "A Belle of the Sands"). Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. Note: The first of the historic Ziegfeld Follies.

(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 Director: 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, 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. and Lee Shubert Inc.

(1907) Stage Play: Two Islands. Musical comedy. Libretto by Adolf Philipp and Mortimer M. Theise. Featuring "Aren't You the Girl I Met at Sherry's?" by Louis A. Hirsch and E. Ray Goetz. Featuring "Stephen (Was a Minister)" by Harold Orlob and Addison Burkhard. Circle Theatre: 14 Oct 1907- 9 Nov 1907 (34 performances). Cast: Gulema Baker (as "Helen Hunt, an American soubrette"), Barney Bernard, Cady, Lottie Kendall, Rice, Jack Vincent, Lester Bernard, Michael Curran, Leila Remer. Produced by Mortimer M. Theise.

(1910) Stage Play: The Prince of Bohemia. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Material adaption by J. Hartley Manners. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: John J. Braham. Featuring songs by Giuseppe Verdi and Andrew Mack. Featuring songs with lyrics by Andrew Mack. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Hackett Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre from 31 Jan 1910 to close): 14 Jan 1910- Feb 1910 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: John Ardizone, Maudie Brown, William T. Carleton (as "Ashby Tritton"), Gladys Coleman, Harold Crane, Vera DeFord, Ethel Fairbanks, Mary Forrest, Robert E. Graham, Joe Hadley, Martin Hickey, Marie Hurst, Harry Hynes, E.H. Kelly, Marie Land, Georgie Lawrence (as "Kate Kearney"), Harriet Leidy, Mildred Livingston, Christie MacDonald, Andrew Mack (as "Dick Conyers"), Mildred Manning, Elsie Markert, Charles F. McCarthy, Vincent McCarthy, Henry Norman, Georgie Olp, Sim Pulen, Madeline Rellis, O.W. Risley, Lois Stowe, Henry Warwick (as "Hon. Nigel Woodgate, Suitor for Angela's Hand"), Arthur Whitman. Produced by Lew Fields.

(1910) Stage Play: A Matinee Idol. Musical comedy. Music by Silvio Hein. Book by Armand Barnard. Lyrics by Seymour Brown and E. Ray Goetz. Based on "Un Medecin malgre lui" by Molière. Musical Director: Albert Krausse. Scenic Design by Frank E. Gates and Edward A. Morange. Costume Design by Lord and Taylor. Directed by Daniel V. Arthur. Daly's Theatre (moved to The Lyric Theatre 6 Jun 1910- 25 Jun 1910, then moved to The Manhattan Opera House 1 May 1911- close). Cast: George Backus (as "Dr. Allen"), Meta BoMar (as "Polly Brown/Ensemble"), Bessie Cottrell (as "Ensemble"), Elda Curry (as "Mrs. Gray"), Louise Dresser (as "Mrs. Burton"), Anna Ford (as "Marie"), Ethel Green (as "Lucy Gray"), Matt Hanley (as "Mr. Layton"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Medford Griffin"), Edna Houck (as "Ensemble"), William Jackson (as "John"), Georgie Mack (as "Jimmie Grant"), Trixie Moore (as "Nellie Wendell"), Thomas Roberts (as "Cocher"), Katherine Sainpolis (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Santley (as "Dick Allen"), Helen Tiffany, George Wilson (as "Dr. Gray"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.

(1911) Stage Play: The Hen-Pecks. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Music orchestrated by Frank Sadler. Musical Direction by George A. Nichols. Featuring songs by Jerome Kern. Featuring songs with lyrics by Frederick Day. Scenic Design by Ned Wayburn. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre (from 4 Feb 1911- 3 Jun 1911/on hiatus from 7 Aug 1911- 6 Aug 1911): 187 performances. Cast: Hazel Allen (as "Major Manley"), Virgil Bennett (as "Casey Jones"), Nan Brennan (as "Mrs. Murgatroyd"), Vernon Castle (as "Zowie"), Lew M. Fields (as "Henry Peck"), Dolly Filly (as "Ermengarde"), Edith Frost (as "Verbena Peck"), Ethel Johnson (as "Henolia Peck"), Joseph Kane (as "Ravioli"), Joseph Keno (as "Hiram"), Mazie King (as "Mlle. Twinkle Toes"), Lillian Lee (as "Henrietta Peck"), Bert Leslie (as "Dr. I. Stall"), Stephen Maley (as "Henderson Peck"), Harry Pond (as "Launcelot Gaggs"), Gertrude Quinlan (as "Henoria Peck"), Lillian Rice (as "Pansy Marshmallow"), Fred Roberts (as "Montgomery Muggs"), Blossom Seeley (as "Henella Peck"), Sam Watson (as "Silas"), Angie Weimars (as "Weenie Wistaria"), Lawrence Wheat (as "Ayer Castle"), Frank Whitman (as "Rufe"). Produced by Lew Fields.

(1911) Stage Play: Hello, Paris. Book by William LeBaron. Music by J. Rosamond Johnson. Lyrics by J. Leubrie Hill. Musical Director: Charles Berton. Featuring songs by Ned Wayburn and A. Baldwin Sloane. Featuring songs with lyrics by E. Ray Goetz and Collin Davis. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Musical revue. Folies-Bergere: 19 Aug 1911- 30 Sep 1911 (38 performances). Cast: The Alabama Trio, Nita Allen, Poly Allison, Lucille Bloom, E.B. 'Zeke' Colvan (as "Henry Dwight"), Minerva Coverdale, Zaini Curzon, Marie Earle, Frances Folsom, Fougere, Esther Fougere, Lottie Franklyn, Dorothy Godfrey, Bessie Gray, Clyde Hall, Rena Hoffman, Ysobel Jason, Harry Laughlin, Harry Leonard, Living Statuary Groups, Ethel Lytle, Jean Marcel, James J. Morton, Earle Mountain, Robert O'Neill, Harry Pilcer (as "Johnny Sikes"), Edith Rose, Dottie Wang, Bun Wheeler, Al. White. Produced by Henry B. Harris and Jesse L. Lasky. Note: Rosamond Johnson was the first African American to conduct a white cast in the New York theatre.

(1911) Stage Play: The Fascinating Widow. Musical comedy. Material by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Frederick W. Mills. Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach. Musical Director: August Kleinecke. Music orchestrated by William Redfield. Additional lyrics by Sam M. Lewis, E. Ray Goetz, Irving Berlin and Vincent Bryan. Additional music by Irving Berlin and Vincent Bryan. Choreographed by Jack Mason. Directed by George F. Marion. Liberty Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 13 Nov 1911 to close): 11 Sep 1911- Nov 1911 (closing date unknown/65 performances). Cast: Natalie Alt, Marie Baxter, Blanche Burnham, Charles W. Butler, Julian Eltinge, Gladys Feldman, Edward Garvie, June Mathis, Jean Morrell, Louise Orth, Carrie E. Perkins, Dorothy Sanders, Natalie Seymour, James Spottswood (as "Tuthill Leffingwell"), James E. Sullivan, Lionel Walsh, Frank Wentworth, Dorothy Wilcox, Winona Winter. Produced by A.H. Woods.

(1911) Stage Play: The Never Homes. Musical comedy. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Material by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Direction by Hilding Anderson. Music orchestrated by Hilding Andersson. Directed by J.C. Huffman, William J. Wilson and Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre: 5 Oct 1911- 23 Dec 1911 (92 performances). Cast: Edward Adams, Hazel Allen, Mabel Allen, Teresa Allen, Will Archie, Fred Bates, Morris Bodington, Nan Brennan, Bertie Britton, Bessie Cottrell, Ray Cox, Bessie Crawford, Jess Dandy (as "Herman Dinglebender"), Margaret Day, Barry Delaney, Berna DeVore, Herbert Dunham, Dolly Filly, Vera Finlay, Lillian Foster, Estelle Francesca, Anita Francesca, Hal Frost, Alex Gibson, Grace Gilbert, Maude Gray, Artie Hall, Lillian Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Harry Harrington, Olga Harting, Helen Hayes (as "Fannie Hicks"), William Heidloff, Lillian Herlein, Margie Herman, Clay Hill, Jane Houston, Katherine Humphrey, Robert Hunter, Eileen Jackson, John Klaboe, Al Leech, Denman Maley, May Maloney, Cassie Meade, Helen Miller, May Miller, Ray Miller, George W. Monroe, Nedda Nilssen, Diane Oste, Aileen Pickard, Leslie Powers, Emily Price, Elsa Reinhardt, Daisy Rudd, Harry Russell, Gertrude Rutland, Kenneth Ryan, Joseph Santley (as "Webster Choate"), Julian Schroeder, Violet Shaw, Fred W. Sidney, E.F. Taylor, Ethel Tennis, May Tormey, May Willard, Amy Wilson, Mabel Woodrow. Produced by Lew Fields.

(1912) Stage Play: Hokey-pokey/Bunty, Bulls and Strings. [Joint production]. Special production. Both productions directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre: 8 Feb 1912- 11 May 1912 (108 performances/total for both productions). Hokey-pokey (1912). Music by John Stromberg, A. Baldwin Sloane and William T. Francis. Lyrics by Edgar Smith and E. Ray Goetz. Musical Direction by George A. Nichols. Book by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Jean Schwartz, Neil Moret and Earle C. Jones. Featuring songs with lyrics by Neil Moret, William Jerome and Earle C. Jones. Cast: Amelia Abrams, Louise Abrams, George Beban (as "Teenie"), Gladys Breston, Hermione Brown, Beatrice Capulet, Olive Carr, Edna Caruthers, Edna Chase, William Collier Sr. (as "Tammas Biggar"), Helena Collier-Garrick (as "Eelen Bunshop"), Lola Curtis, Lynn D'Arcy, Martha Dean, Libbian Diamond, Richard Fanning (as "Sandy"), Gladys Feldman, Lew Fields (as "Weelum Grunt"), Grace Grindell, Malcolm Grinnell (as "Mr. Leggit"), Elsie Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, May Hopkins, John T. Kelly, Adah Lewis (as "Susie Slimpson"), Clara Lloyd, Nettie Lyons, Adelaide Mason, Vinna Mason, Emily Miles, Edward McNulty, Gertrude Moyer, Frances Nelson, Vera Olcott, Katherine O'Neil, Louise Owen, Ruth Pecan, Harry Prew, Marjory Purcell, Elsa Reinhardt, Hazel Robertson, Pattie Rose, Hazel Rosewood, Flora Russell, Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Wallingford Grafter"), Nancy Smith, Fay Templeton, Fay Tincher, Madge Vincent, Patrick Walsh, Joe Weber (as "Rab Biggar"), Harry Wilcox, May Willard. Bunty, Bulls and Strings (1912). Special production. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: George A. Nichols. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. A parody of the comedy by Graham Moffat. Cast: Amelia Abrams, Louise Abrams, George Beban (as "Teenie"), Gladys Breston, Hermione Brown, Beatrice Capulet, Olive Carr, Edna Caruthers, Edna Chase, William Collier Sr. (as "Tammas Biggar"), Helena Collier-Garrick (as "Eelen Bunshop"), Lola Curtis, Lynn D'Arcy, Martha Dean, Libbian Diamond, Richard Fanning (as "Sandy"), Gladys Feldman, Lew Fields (as "Weelum Grunt"), Grace Grindell, Malcolm Grinnell (as "Mr. Leggit"), Elsie Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, May Hopkins, John T. Kelly, Adah Lewis (as "Susie Slimpson"), Clara Lloyd, Nettie Lyons, Adelaide Mason, Vinna Mason, Emily Miles, Charles Mitchell (as "Daniel Squirrel"), Gertrude Moyer"), Vera Olcott, Katherine O'Neil, Louise Owen, Ruth Pecan, Harry Prew, Marjory Purcell, Elsa Reinhardt, Hazel Robertson, Pattie Rose, Hazel Rosewood, Flora Russell, Nancy Smith, Fay Templeton (as "Bunty Biggar"), Fay Tincher, Madge Vincent, Patrick Walsh, Joe Weber (as "Rab Biggar"), Harry Wilcox, May Willard. Both productions produced by Weber & Fields.

(1912) Stage Play: Hanky Panky. Musical comedy. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Music orchestrated by Hilding Anderson. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Harry Cooper and Joe Cooper. Featuring songs with lyrics by Irving Berlin and Ballard MacDonald. Costume Design by Cora MacCreachy. Directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre: 5 Aug 1912- 2 Nov 1912 (104 performances). Cast: Mabel Allen (as "Ensemble"), Tess Allen (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Barnes (as "Ensemble"), Victor Bozart (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Breston (as "Ensemble"), Zoe Brown (as "Ensemble"), Eva Burnett (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Burnside (as "Ensemble"), Hugh Cameron (as "Sir J. Rufus Wallingford, a recent addition to the British peerage/Harry Manleigh, a divinity student"), Louise Cameron (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Cogan (as "Ensemble"), Harry Cooper (as "Solomon Bumpski, an angel"), Nellie Crawford (as "Ensemble"), Halle Crouse (as "Ensemble"), Sally Daly (as "Ensemble"), Carter DeHaven (as "Blackie Daw, Wallingford's former pal but present foe"), Billie De Hon (as "Ensemble"), Pease Diehl (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Elliot (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Evans (as "Iona Carr, formerly of the Lunch Counter Girl Company"), Opal Flynn (as "Ensemble"), Estella Frazer (as "Ensemble"), Myrtle Gilbert (as "Dotie Wriggle, known as "The Wriggle Sisters" in vaudeville"), Byrd Goolsby (as "Ponsonby"), Gracia Hammond (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Hanson (as "Ensemble"), Gertie Hudson (as "Ensemble"), Lee Leontine (as "Ensemble"), Ara Martin (as "Ensemble"), Flo May (as "Cutie Wriggle, known as "The Wriggle Sisters" in vaudeville"), Jay Melville (as "Ensemble"), Charles Miller (as "Ensemble"), William Montgomery (as "Hiney Rausmitt, a capitalist"), Florence Moore (as "Clorinda Scibblem, Wallingford's typewriter with literary aspirations"), Sadie Mullen (as "Ensemble"), Christine Nielson (as "Cleopatra, who has been in cold storage for a matter of two..."), Bobby North (as "Herman Bierheister, partner and financial guide to Rausmitt"), Gertrude O'Connor (as "Ensemble"), Cecelia Pink (as "Ensemble"), Maude Powell (as "Ensemble"), Jack E. Rice (as "Ensemble"), Joe Rogers (as "Ensemble"), Max Rogers (as "Wilhelm Rausmitt, a college boy"), Grace Russell (as "Ensemble"), Milton Silsbe (as "Ensemble"), Belle Snow (as "Ensemble"), Neida Snow (as "Ensemble"), Philip Sohlke (as "Ensemble"), Edward Stokem (as "Ensemble"), Louis Strangard (as "Ensemble"), Percy M. Weller (as "Ensemble"), Viola Williams (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lew Fields.

(1912) Stage Play: Roly Poly/Without the Law.

(1912) Stage Play: The Sun Dodgers. Musical. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Ben Jerome and Jean Schwartz. Musical Director: August Kleinecke. Music orchestrated by Hilding Anderson and William Redfield. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre: 30 Nov 1912- 14 Dec 1912 (18 performances). Cast: Edith Abbott, Lillian Baker, James Barry, Marie Berdine, Alma Braham, James C. Breese, Nan Brennan, Gladys Breston, Bertie Britton, Jennie Cannar, Charles A. Cartmell, Harry Clark, Harold Crane, Mabel d'Elmar, Beatrice Dakin, Naomi Dale, Billie De Hon, Bert Devlin, Pearl Diehl, Ida Doerge, Fred Duffy, James Dyso, Edna Fenton, Nat Fields, Harry Fisher, Ethel Fuller, Frank Gilbert, Laura Gaynelle, Henry Goulett, Fannie Grant, Maude Gray, Joseph Hadley, Nella Hadley, Clyde Hall, Harris and Miller, Madeline Harrison, Jerry Hart, Olive Horner, Louise Jackson, Jack Jarrott, Florence Kern, Lee Leontine, Denman Maley, Elsie Markert (as "Chorus"), Vinna Mason, Frank McAvoy, George W. Monroe, Minnie Monroe, Helen Mooney, Burns Parish, John Shanks, Grace Shoholm, Catherine Sinclair, Gray Stowe, Ann Tasker, Geraldine Taylor, Charles Van, Ethel Wheeler, Mark Whiting, Grace Williams, Helen Williams, Bessie Wynn. Produced by Lew M. Fields.

(1913) Stage Play: All Aboard. Musical comedy. Book by Mark Swan. Music by E. Ray Goetz and Malvin M. Franklin. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: DeWitt C. Coolman. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Jack Glogau and Joaquin Valverde. Featuring songs with lyrics by Irving Berlin and Earl Carroll. Directed by William J. Wilson and William H. Post. Lew Fields' 44th Street Roof Garden: 5 Jun 1913- 6 Sep 1913 (108 performances). Cast: Zoe Barnett, M. Baun, Dorothy Bertrand, Inez Borrero, Anna Breucher, Florence Cable, M. Cohan, Dolly Connolly, Patsy De Forrest, Carter De Haven (as "Dick"/"Cyril Mahoney"), Flora Parker DeHaven, Nellie DeGrasse, Ida Doerge, Lawrence D'Orsay (as "Captain of the ship"), Edna Fenton, Josephine Fields, Lew Fields (as "Jan Van Haan"/"Harold Hargreaves"), Nat Fields, Venita Fitzhugh, M. Gilbert, M. Goodsby, James Grant, Grace Grindell, Malcolm Grinnell, Joseph Hadley, Elaine Hall, M. Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, Marcia Harris, Arthur Hartley, Margie Herman, Laura Hoffman, Natalie Holt, Olin Howland, Eileen Kreimeier, Harriet Leidy, Stephen Maley, Adelaide Mason, Myrtle Mayer, Emily Miles, Marie Milo, Carrie Monroe, George V. Monroe, Edith Offurt, Katherine Peters, Will Philbrick, Alleyne Pickard, Elsa Reinhardt, Ralph Riggs, Pattie Rose, Hazel Rosewood, M. Rush, Esther Rutland, Gertrude Rutland, Helen Stewart, Albert Van Sand, Juan Villasana, May Willard, Katherine Witchie. Produced by Lew Fields.

(1913) Stage Play: The Pleasure Seekers. Musical revue. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by E. Ray Goetz. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: Oscar Radin. Featuring songs by Bert Grant and Maurice Abrahams. Featuring songs with lyrics by Henry Williams, Joe Young, Grant Clarke and Edgar Leslie. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy and William Henry Matthews. Directed by William J. Wilson. Winter Garden Theatre: 3 Nov 1913- 3 Jan 1914 (72 performances). Cast: Blanche Barnes, Fred Barnes, Rita Bates, Arthur Beach, Fred Beakman, Marie Berdean, George Borowsky, Victor Bozart, Edna Britton, Bermah Brokaw, Charles Butler, Hugh Cameron (as "Isaac Googenheimer/George Bliffkins"), Kittie Carpenter, Adele Clarke, Nona Clifford, James Coer, Marjorie Cogan, Harry Cooper, Ruth Copeley, Florence Cripps, Sally Daly, Florence Dean, Paul DeMonde, Violet DeVon, Robert Dillon, Irma Dixon, Thomas Doolan, Bernard Edwards, Lillian Elliot, Maud Estee, Virginia Evans, Grace Falk, Walter Fiske, Alice Fitch, M. Foltz, Olive Forgo, Shirley Forsythe, May Francis, Myrtle Gilbert, Irwin Gruhl, Lillian Harris, Ruth Harris, Laura Hastings, Thomas Hawmer, Lillian Heim, Bess Hoban, Margaret Hoban, Ada Holt, Dorothy Jardon, Minna Kaufman, Mazie Keane, Ben Kinngoff, Eric Krebs, Dorothy Landers, Mabel Landers, Maud Le Roy, Daisy Lovell, Ara Martin, Flo May, Norah May, Will McElhenny, Joe McGrath, Roger McKenna, Jay Melville, Charles Miller, Harriet Miller, Sherman Miller, Minnie Monroe, William Montgomery, Edna Moore, Florence Moore, May Morrell, Howard Murrell, Mary Murrell, Bobby North, Gertrude O'Conner, Marie Olcott, Helen Paine, Edith Parfrey, Marie Parton, Maude Powell, Mary Purcell, August Reese, Joe Rogers, Max Rogers, Myrtle Ross, Annie Russell, Milton Silby, William Snyder, Philip Sohlke, Alice Statten, Daisy Statton, Harry Stephenson, Thomas Stevens, Ed Stokes, Lu Taylor, Lew Turner, Gustave Wargans, Frank Wayne, John Weldon, George White, William Wilson, Elizabeth Young. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1915) Stage Play: Hands Up. Musical comedy/melodrama. Book by Edgar Smith; Music by E. Ray Goetz and Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Additional music by Jean Schwartz, Bert Grant, Joe Young and Cole Porter. Additional lyrics by Cole Porter, Grant Clarke, Harold Atteridge and William Jerome. Musical Director: William Daly. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Choreographed by Theodore Kosloff. Polish Ballet in Act 2 arranged by Jack Mason. Modern dances arranged by Maurice Barrett. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. 44th Street Theatre: 22 Jul 1915- 3 Sep 1915 (52 performances). Cast: Maurice Barrett (as "Waltz King"), Vincent Cassidy (as "Chorus"), Alice Dovey (as "Helene Fudge"), Sidgewick Draper (as "Chorus"), Irene Franklin (as "Violet Lavender"), James Gillespie (as "Chorus"), Stewart Gilmore (as "Chorus"), Burton Green (as "Mr. Need-in-time"), George Hassell (as "Strong Arm Steve"), Ralph Herz (as "Fake Kennedy"), Sunshine Jarrman (as "Chorus"), Adele Jason (as "Lindy"), Alfred Latell (as "Ingersoll"), Adelaide Lawrence (as "Chorus"), Emilie Lea (as "Mlle. Marcelle"), Willard Louis (as "Obadiah Fudge"), Donald MacDonald (as "Harry Lightfoot"), Henry Mack (as "Ignatz"), Artie Mehlinger (as "Percy Bonehead"), Bobby North (as "Simp Watson"), A. Robbins (as "F.C. Centric"), Will Rogers (as "Cow-Boy Will"), Margaret Satler (as "Chorus"), Clarice Snyder (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Strong (as "Chorus"), Peter Swift (as "Sergeant Murphy"), Florence Walton (as "La Belle Claire"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1916) Stage Play: Step This Way. Musical comedy.

(1917) Stage Play: Dance and Grow Thin. Musical revue. Lyrics by Irving Berlin and Blanche Merrill. Music by Irving Berlin and Blanche Merrill. Musical Direction by Max Hoffmann. Additional music by George W. Meyer and Edgar Leslie. Additional lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Directed by Leon Errol. Cocoanut Grove Theatre: 18 Jan 1917- 2 Jun 1917 (117 performances). Cast: Geraldine Alexander, Billie Allen, Rita Boland, May Borden, Edna Chase, Cecil Conway, Evelyn Conway, Florence Cripps, Arthur Cunningham, Ethel Davies, Rosa Davies, Semone D'Herlys, Leon Errol, Isabel Falconer, Marguerite Falconer, Irving Fisher, Dolly Hackett, Edith Hallor, Gertrude Hoffman, Beatrice Hughes, Joe Jackson, Agnes Jepson, Leonore Kohler, Dorothy Leeds, Vera Maxwell, Charline Mayfield, Eileen Percy, Miss Quinette, Joe Schenk, Yvonne Shelton, Lilyan Tashman, The Brothers Leighton, Gus Van, Veronica, Marie Wallace, Allison Worth. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

(1917) Stage Play: Hitchy-Koo. Musical revue. Book by Harry Grattan, Glen MacDonough and E. Ray Goetz. Music by E. Ray Goetz. Lyrics by Harry Grattan, Glen MacDonough and E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: William Daly. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Featuring songs by William White and Albert von Tilzer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bert Hanlon and Lew Brown. Scenic Design by The Washington Square Players. Costume Design by Mme. Freisinger, Dazian, Willy Pogany, W.H. Matthews, Jr. and Robert Locher. Directed by Leon Errol and Julian Mitchell. Cohan and Harris Theatre (moved to The Liberty Theatre from 27 Aug 1917 to Sep 1917, then moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 24 Sep 1917 to close): 7 Jun 1917- 15 Dec 1917 (220 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames, Helen Bond, 'Irene Bordoni', Florence Cripps, Leon Errol, William D. Galpen, Raymond Hitchcock, William Holbrook, Roy Hoyer, Teddy Hudson, Frank Keller, Dorothy Klewer, Grace La Rue, George Moore, Alfred Newman, William Rock, Felix Rush, Cissie Sewell, Eleanor St. Clair, Florence Ware, Frances White, Trixie Whiteford, Adelaide Winthrop. Produced by Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz.

(1917) Stage Play: Words and Music. Musical revue. Music by E. Ray Goetz. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Material by Raymond Hitchcock. Words said to be by William Shakespeare. Music said to be by Ludwig van Beethoven. Featuring songs by William White, Jean Schwartz, Albert von Tilzer and Harry Ruby. Featuring songs with lyrics by Lew Brown, Edgar Leslie and Bert Kalmar [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Leon Errol. Fulton Theatre: 24 Dec 1917- Jan 1918 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Edna Aug, Annette Bade, Elizabeth Brice, Martine Burnley, Richard Carle, Ellen Cassidy, Mildred Colby, Wellington Cross (as "A Yogi, a Husband, a Lieutenant, and a Toy Soldier"), Jeanne Dare, Marion Davies (as "Gaby Delsys"), Lillian Davis, Gordon Dooley, Ray Dooley, William Dooley, Flo Hart, Ben Hendricks Jr. (as "A Famous Composer"), Dorothy Herman, Evelyn Kerner, Dorothy Koffee, Gladys Logan, Maurie Madison, Frank Mayne, Evelyn Monte, Dot Quintette, Anna May Seymour, Harry Seymour, Harry Tanner, Edythe Whitney, Jay Wilson. Produced by Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz.

(1918) Stage Play: Follow the Girl. Musical comedy. Based on material and lyrics by Henry Martyn Blossom. Music by Zoel Parenteau. Musical Direction by Frank Tours. Featuring songs by Sigmund Romberg and Buddy G. DeSylva. Additional lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Choreography by Walter Brooks. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Lew Fields' 44th Street Roof Garden (moved to The Broadhurst Theatre from 18 Mar 1918 to close): 2 Mar 1918- 23 Mar 1918 (25 performances). Cast: Roy Adams, Claude E. Archer, Anna Berg, Jane Berlyn, George L. Bickel, Walter Catlett (as "Buck Sweeney"), Charles Clear, William Danforth, Peggy Dempsey, Tom Doolan, Nancy Everett, William Everett, Rita Faust, Harry Fender, Dorothy Godfrey, Byrd Goolsby, Bessie Gross, Jobyna Howland, Mae Jennings, Mercedes Lorenze, Maurie Madison, Ernestine Myers, Ralph Nairn, Nita Naldi, Robert Emmett O'Connor, Helen O'Day, Courtney Palmer, Frank Peters, Phyllis Prince, Jean Rebara, Ethel Rinehart, Aileen Rooney, Frances Ross, Alice Ryan, Louise Saunders, Ivy Sherer, Albert Shrubb, Marie Stone, Richard Tabor, Eileen Van Biene, Claire Vernon, Ann Warrington, Grace Weeks, Louise White, Arthur Wilson. Produced by Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz.

(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.

(1918) Stage Play: Hitchy-Koo. Musical revue. Book by Glen MacDonough and E. Ray Goetz. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz and Glen MacDonough. Musical Director: Oscar Radin. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh and Frank Saddler. Additional music by Percy Wenrich, Carl Eckert, Luigi Arditi and Henry Marshall. Additional lyrics by Henry Marshall and Pietro Mazzini. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law; Costume Design by Arlington and Mary Blackburne. Men's Modern Clothing by Nat Lewis. Directed by Leon Errol. Globe Theatre: 6 Jun 1918- 3 Aug 1918 (68 performances). Cast: Ivan Arbuckle, Earl Benham, Frank Bessinger, Roy Binder, 'Irene Bordoni', Charles A. Cartmell, Roy Cummings, Lola Curtiss, J. Dare, Lucille Darling, Evelyn Des Roches, Ray Dooley, Leon Errol, Lillian Fermoyle, R. Fermoyle, June Gill, Emma Haig, Laura Harris, Raymond Hitchcock, William Holbrook, Miss Howard, Warren Jackson, Nellie Kouns, Sara Kouns, Virginia Lancier, Elsie Lawson, Genevieve Markham, Frank Matier, Laura Maverick, James Miller, The Miller Quartette, Ruth Mitchell, George Moore, Florence O'Denishawn, Gertrude Rial, June Roberts, Felix Rush, Grace Russell, Louise Saunders, Eleanor Sinclair, Edith Stockham, The Kouns Sisters. Produced by Raymond Hitchcock.

(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.

(1920) Stage Play: The Midnight Rounders of 1920. Musical revue. Book by Howard Emmett Rogers. Music by Jean Schwartz. Lyrics by Al Bryan. Musical Director: Oscar Radin. Featuring songs with lyrics by Howard Emmett Rogers and E. Ray Goetz. Featuring songs by Leo Edwards. Directed by Lew Morton and Jack Mason. Century Promenade: 12 Jul 1920- 27 Nov 1920 (120 performances). Cast: DeVearera Anguilliar, Mary Arlington, Leo Beers, Viola Bennett, Beth Benton, Molly Boulais, Rose Boulais, Jessica Brown, Mildred Burton, John Byam, Jean Carroll, Fay Celeste, Olive Channing, Ruth Coster, Beatrice Darling, Elizabeth Darling, Florence Darling, Muriel De Forrest, Jeannette Deitrich, Anna May Dennehy, Bernice Dewey, Frances Dunlap, Grace Ellsworth, Dorothy Flam, Marie Forbes, Amy Frank, Elsie Frank, Jene Gordon, Norma Gould, Green & Blyler, George Hale, Cecil Hannon, Lorrette Harris, Alberta Harrison, Gertrude Hartman, Lew Hearn, Hal Hixon, Vivien Holt, Kitty Holton, Evelyn Jack, Jewel Jordon, Harry Kelly, Madeline La Varre [credited as Madelon La Varre] (final Broadway role), Grace Langdon, Pauline Leland, Evon Linnard, Sally Long, Lorraine & Walton, John Lowe, Leonora Lukens, Barbara McCree, Clarice Miller, Florence Moore, Sydney Nelson, Vivien Oakland, Kathleen O'Hanlon, Mabel Olson, Joe Opp, Pandora, Betty Pecan, The Purcella Brothers, Tot Qualters, Rosie Quinn, Elizabeth Reed, Lillian Rosedale, Mildred Seals, Norma Simpson, Ingrid Solfeng, Mildred Soper, Charlotte Sprague, Marie Stafford, Jack Strauss, Ellinore Taylor, May Thompson, Jean Troupman, Thelma Turnbull, Viola Weller, John Wheeler, Frances Whitmore, Marie Whitmore, Nina Whitmore, Nina Williams, Babette Wood, Walter Woolf King, Theodore Zambouni, Ingrid Zanders. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1921) Stage Play: Snapshots of 1921. Musical revue. Music by Con Conrad, Jose Padilla, George W. Meyer, Malvin M. Franklin, Harry Ruby, James Monaco, Leopold Godowski and George Gershwin. Lyrics by Con Conrad, E. Ray Goetz, Frances Nordstrom, Alex Gerber, Bert Kalmar, Sidney D Mitchell and Grant Clarke. Musical Director: Herbert Stothart. Featuring songs by Harry Brooks and Seymour Simons. Directed by Leon Errol. Selwyn Theatre: 2 Jun 1921- 6 Aug 1921 (60 performances). Cast: Delyle Alda, Lucille Arden, Eunice Barrington, Nora Bayes, Barbara Brislaw, Florence Challenger, Florence Courtney, Inez Courtney, Lilyan Dawn, Maurice Diamond, Virginia Dixon, Berta Donn, Alma Drange, Alan Edwards, Alice Fessenden, Lew M. Fields, Anita Furman, Gilda Gray, Grace Hall, Leo Henning, DeWolf Hopper Sr., Ernest Lambert, Bill Little, Ursula Mack, George MacKay, Lulu McConnell, Gertrude McDonald, Belle McEwan, Helen McMahon, Dolores Mendez, Gypsy Mooney, Marie Otto, Mildred Quinn, Grant Simpson, Lauretta Stanley, Frances Stone, Tommy Suyematsu, Symplane, Ruth Thomas, Joseph Torpey, Violet Vale, Phil White, Ruth White. Produced by The Selwyns and Lew Fields.

(1922) Stage Play: The French Doll. Comedy. Adapted from the French of M. Armont and Mr. Gerbidon. Book adapted by A.E. Thomas. Music by George Gershwin and Gus Edwards. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva and Will D. Cobb. Directed by W.H. Gilmore. Lyceum Theatre: 20 Feb 1920- 3 Jun 1922 (120 performances). Cast: Eugene Borden, Irene Bordoni, Don Burroughs, Adrienne D'Ambricourt, Will Deming, Edouard Durand (as "Baron Mazulier"), Thurston Hall (as "T. Wellington Wick"), Edna Hibbard, James Hunter, Laura Lussier, William Williams. Produced by E. Ray Goetz.

(1922) Stage Play: George White's Scandals. Musical revue. Music by George Gershwin. Book by George White, W.C. Fields and Andy Rice. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva, E. Ray Goetz and 'Arthur Francis (I)'. Musical Director: Max Steiner. Directed by George White. Globe Theatre: 28 Aug 1922- 11 Nov 1922 (89 performances). Cast: Newton Alexander, Lester Allen, Franklyn Ardell, Kathlyn Ardelle, The Agentines, Albert Barber, Richard Bold, Arthur Brooks, Anna Buckley, Alice Burton, Catherine Chapman, Vera Colburn, Dolores Costello, Marion Courtney, Myra Cullen, Dane Daniels, Peggy Dolan, W.C. Fields, Diana Gordon, Peggy Jones, Lily Kimari, Sylvia Kingsley, Helen La Vonne, Thea Lightner, Winnie Lightner, Roger Little, Sally Long, Miss Lunney, Jack McGowan, Helen Miade, Miss Michell, Anna Paulson, Mary Reed, Pearl Regay, Catherine Ringquist, Colletta Ryan, Mildred Shelly, The Temple Quartet, Olive Vaughn, Virginia Webb, George White, Paul Whiteman's Orchestra [Paul Whiteman], Charles Wilkens, Jack Witts. Produced by George White.

(1923) Stage Play: George White's Scandals. Musical revue. Book by George White and William K. Wells. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva. Additional lyrics by E. Ray Goetz, Ballard MacDonald and Lew Brown. Music by George Gershwin. Musical Director: Charles Drury. Additional music by Jack Green, Carl Schraubstader, James F. Hanley, Abner Silver, Sidney D Mitchell and Lew Pollack. Art director: Herbert Ward. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law Studios. Costume Design by Cora MacGeachy and Erté. Directed by George White. Globe Theatre (moved to The Fulton Theatre 5 Nov 1923- close): 18 Jun 1923- 10 Nov 1923 (168 performances). Produced by George White.

(1923) Stage Play: Little Miss Bluebeard. Musical comedy. Written by Avery Hopwood. Adapated from the play by 'Gabor Dregely'. Featuring songs by E. Ray Goetz, José Padilla, Paul A. Rubens and George Gershwin. Featuring songs with lyrics by E. Ray Goetz, Buddy G. DeSylva, Arthur Francis and Percy Graham Paul. Directed by W.H. Gilmore. Lyceum Theatre: 28 Aug 1923- 26 Jan 1924 (175 performances). Cast: Arthur Barry (as "Sir John Barstow'), Eric Blore (as "The Hon. Bertie Bird") [Broadway debut], 'Irene Bordoni' (as "Colette"), Burton Brown (as "Paul Rondel"), William Evill (as "Smithers"), Eva Leonard Boyne (as "Lulu"), Margaret Linden (as "Eva Winthrop"), Stanley Logan (as "Bob Talmadge") [Broadway debut], Bruce McRae (as "Larry Charters"), Jeannette Sherwin (as "Gloria Talmadge"). Produced by Charles Frohman Inc. Produced in association with E. Ray Goetz.

(1925) Stage Play: Naughty Cinderella. Farce.

(1926) Stage Play: Raquel Meller. Special concert.

(1926) Stage Play: Raquel Meller. Special concert (return engagement).

(1926) Stage Play: Mozart. Comedy.

(1928) Stage Play: Paris. Musical comedy. Music by Cole Porter. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz and Cole Porter. Book by Martin Brown. Directed by W. H. Gilmore. Music Box Theatre: 8 Oct 1928- 23 Mar 1929 (195 performances). Cast: 'Irene Bordoni' (as "Vivienne Rolland"), Elizabeth Chester (as "Brenda Kaley"), Louise Closser Hale (as "Cora Sabot"), Florence Edney (as "Harriet"), Reid Hamilton [credited as Reed Hamilton] (as "Valet"), Eric Kalkhurst (as "Andrew Sabot"), Arthur Margetson (as "Guy Pennel"), Theodore St. John (as "Marcel Prince"). Produced by Gilbert Miller. Produced in association with E. Ray Goetz.

(1930) Stage Play: The New Yorkers. Music by Cole Porter. Book by Herbert Fields. Based on a Story by E. Ray Goetz and Peter Arno. Lyrics by Cole Porter. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Musical Director: Al Goodman. Choreographed by George Hale. Directed by Monty Woolley. B.S. Moss's Broadway Theatre: 8 Dec 1930- 2 May 1931 (168 performances). Cast: Iris Adrian (as "Dancing Girl"), Charles Angelo, Marjorie Arnold, Al Atkins, Scott F. Bates, Betty Bowen, Chester Bree, Meta Brewster, Donald Bryan, Fred C. Buck Jr., Lillian Burke, Marie Cahill, Helene Cambridge, Fred C. Campbell, Marian Carew, Josephine Carroll, Martha Carroll, Mary Carroll, Alvina Carson, Stuart Churchill, Lew Clayton, Elton C. Cockerill, Charles Conkling, Melva Cornell, Kathryn Crawford, George A. Culley, Billy Culloo, Vincent Curran, Inez de Plessis, Harry Donnelly, Bill Drewes, Herman Drewes, Jimmy Durante (as "Jimmie Deegan"), Frank Ericson, Mildred Espey, Harriet Fink, Francis Foster, Stella Friend, James J. Gilliland, Ralph Glover, Eileen Gorlet, Clare Hanlon, Stanley Harrison, Larry Hart Clayton, Charles E. Henderson, Arthur Horn, Frank W. Hower, Paul Huber, Eddie Jackson, Adele Kay, Nelson A. Keller, Charles King, Betty Knight, Hilda Knight, Don Knoblock, Maurice Lapue (as "Alfredo Gomez") [role eliminated after opening night], Larry Larkin, Evelyn Laurie, Ethel Lawrence, James Libbey, Nat London, Mickey MacKillop, Pansy Manness, Janet Marion, James R. McClintock, Donald McGinnis, Lou Ann Meredith, Marcelle Miller, Norman Moran, Will Morgan, Marion Nevans, Barrie Oliver, Ida Pearson, Ann Pennington (as "Lola McGee"), Blanche Poston, Oscar Ragland (as "Mildew"), Muriel Reed, Joseph Rogers, Jack Roth, Evelyn Saether, Blanche Satchell, D. Wade Schlegel, June Shafer, Irving Sherman, Barbara Smith, Paul Sterrett, Norma Taylor, Will I. Townsend, Jack Tucker, Eileen Wenzel, Frances Williams, Hope Williams, Buddy York, Tammany Young (as "Feet McGeehan"). Replacement actors: Richard Carle (as "Dr. Windham Wentworth"), Owen Coll (as "An Interne/Dr. Cortlandt Jenks") [Broadway debut], Elisabeth Welch. Produced by E. Ray Goetz.

(1929) Stage Play: Fifty Million Frenchmen. Musical comedy. Music by Cole Porter. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Cole Porter. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Choreographed by Larry Ceballos. Costume Design by Brooks Costume Company and James Reynolds. Production Supervised by E. Ray Goetz. Scenic Design by Norman Bel Geddes. Directed by Monty Woolley. Lyric Theatre: 27 Nov 1929- 5 Jul 1930 (254 performances). Cast: Marjorie Arnold, Josephine Barnhardt, Jack Barrett, Jack Bauer, Julia Blake, Frank Bochetta, Betty Bowen, William Broder, Helen Broderick (as "Violet Hildegarde"), The California Collegians, Josephine Carroll, Billie Cline, Betty Compton (as "Joyce Wheeler"), Charles Conkling, Melva Cornell, Lester Crawford, William Culloo, Grace Davies, Dorothy Day, Nanette Deaustro, Jean Del Val, Marguarite Denys, Nancy Dolan, Theresa Donahue, Bill Douglas, Tanya Dumova, Valeda Duncan, Mary Dunckley, Lou Duthers, Mildred Espy, Helen Fairweather, Jack Fraley, William Gaxton (as "Peter Forbes"), Regis Geary, Charlotte Geraud, Bob Gordon, Eileen Gorlet, Frances Grant, Thurston Hall (as "Emmett Carroll"), Evelyn Hoey, Annette Hoffman, Larry Jason, Adelaide Kaye, Carol Kingsbury, Manart Kippen (as "The Grand Duke Ivan Ivanovitch of Russia"), Meta Klinke, Betty Knight, Syuleen Krasnoff, Henry Ladd, Fifi Laimbeer, Robert Leonard, Lucille Lester, Teddy Lura, Oscar Magis, Pansy Maness, Jeanette Marion, Ignacio Martinetti, John Matsin, Lou Ann Meredith, Bernice Mershon, Florine Meyers, Bob Morgan, Gertrude Mudge, Frances Newbaker, Nor Norcross, George O'Brien (as "Chorus"), Ethel O'Dell, Patsy O'Keefe, Belle Olska, Bill O'Rourke, Catherine Palmer, Marjorie Phillips, Lorraine Platt, Blanche Poston, Sue Rainey, Ernest Rayburn, Billy Reed, Anna Rex, Marusa Roberti, Sid Salzer, Pearl Shepherd, Frankie Silvers, Billie Smith, Marie Sorel, Helen Splane, Peggee Standlee, Edna Storey, Sam Suchman, Jack Thompson, Marion Thompson, Beau Tilden (as "Chorus"), Genevieve Tobin (as "Looloo Carroll"), Doris Toddings, Jack Tucker, David Tulin, Marie Valli, Arthur Ver Bownes, Mario Villani. Produced by E. Ray Goetz.