- (1899 - 1932) Active on Broadway [usually credited as Lew M. Fields, or Lewis Fields] in the following productions:
- (1898) Stage Play: Cyranose de Bric-a-Brac. Musical comedy/parody. Book by Harry B. Smith and Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 3 Nov 1898- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Josephine Allen (as "Ensemble"), Aimee Angeles (as "Ensemble"), Frankie Bailey (as "Ensemble"), Nellie Beaumont (as "Lunch Counter Girl"), Rose Beaumont (as "Ensemble"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Count de Guiche"), Lew Fields [credited as Lewis Fields] (as "Cyranose de Bric-a-Brac") [Broadway debut], Lee Harrison (as "Doorkeeper"), Fay Templeton (as "Roxanne"), David Warfield (as "Le Bret"), Joe Weber (as "Ragueneau") [Broadway debut]. Note: This was the second production of the newly renamed Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall, which the popular comedy team of Weber & Fields leased and operated into 1906. Harry B. Smith's "Hurly Burly" had been the first (which opened on 8 Sep 1898), with no creative involvement by the theatre management.
- (1899) Stage Play: Helter Skelter. Musical/burlesque. Dialogue by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: John Stromberg. Additional text by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Apr 1899-27 May 1899 (56 performances). Cast: Josephine Allen, Frankie Bailey, Bessie Clayton, Peter F. Dailey, Helen Dunbar, May Edwards, Mabel Fenton, Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Moritz Longman"), Richard Garnella, Allie Gilbert, Lee Harrison, John T. Kelly, Bonnie Maginn, Minnie Poore, M. Renner, Belle Robinson, Charles J. Ross, Josie Sadler, Fay Templeton (as "Mrs. Brannigan Sudsby") [Broadway debut], David W. Warfield (as "Isidore Nosenstein"), Joseph Weber (as "Ikay Shortman"). Produced by Joseph Weber and Lew M. Fields.
- (1900) Stage Play: Fiddle-dee-dee. Musical [production was composed of the following shows: Fiddle-dee-dee, Quo Vass Iss? Arizona, Exhibit II]. All shows directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Sep 1900- 20 Apr 1901 (262 performances). (1) Fiddle-dee-dee: Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: George Ali (as "Leo"), Eva Allen (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Allen (as "Fantine "), Merrie Andrews (as "Ensemble"), Cora Appleby (as "Ensemble"), Florence Bell (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Canby (as "Ensemble"), Bessie Clayton (as "Specialty Dancer"), Florence Deshone (as "Ensemble"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Asbury Sands"), Florence Dressler (as "Fourchette"), Blondie Dyer (as "Ensemble"), Marie Early (as "Ensemble"), Lotta Fellows (as "Ensemble"), Lew Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Mazie Follette (as "Fandango/Ensemble"), Virginia Foltz (as "Budd Carmichael/Basbleu"), Charles Fostelle (as "Birdie McSorley"), Olive Green (as "Ensemble"), Dappy Grey (as "J. Withers Belton"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Lillian Heckler (as "Wilton Warmington"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr/Duryea Starchleigh"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Hoffman Barr"), Violet Jewell (as "Ensemble/Seguedilla"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), May Kissam (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Bolero/Ensemble"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Mariette/Nestor Puffer"), May McKenzie (as "Cinqcentime"), Goldie Mohr (as "Nervie Tartington/Charley Horseleigh"), Harry T. Morey [credited as Harold T. Morely] (as "Pourboire"), May Page (as "Ensemble"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Ensemble/Garta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Ensemble/Torchon"), Inez Ray (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Richmond (as "Madison Parks"), Belle Robinson (as "Googoo/Cachuca"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Waldorf Meadowbrook"), Dottie Ryder (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Sayer (as "Bilkarine"), Clara Selden (as "Ensemble"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane/Ensemble"), Myra Smith (as "Allez"), Georgia Stewart (as "Ensemble"), Nata Stromberg (as "Forrest Holmes"), Fay Templeton (as "La Belle Zara"), Poney Upton (as "Ensemble"), Irene Vera (as "Frizette"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Claremont Riverside"), Carrie Waite (as "Ensemble"), Mazie Walzinger (as "Ensemble"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Rhoda Wheeler (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Willis (as "Valencienne"). (2) Quo Vass Iss? [closed on 17 Oct 1900 after 48 performances]. Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Director: John Stromberg. A burlesque of "Quo Vadis" by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. From the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Cast: George Ali (as "Sparrus Copus"), Eva Allen (as "Peddlus Potatus"), Josephine Allen (as "Popcornea"), Florence Bell (as "Jabba"), Lew M. Fields (as "Smallus"), Mazie Follette (as "Pumpia"), Virginia Foltz (as "Bogus Extrus"), Ben Hapgood (as "Infamous Touchus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Chirpnos"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Petrolius"), Violet Jewell (as "Deodorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Zero"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Rubba"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Spoonice"), Goldie Mohr (as "Acta"), Harry T. Morey [credited as Harold T. Morey] (as "Tickelritus/Punctus Tireas"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Porus Plasta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Catapilla"), Inez Ray (as "Slashus"), Belle Robinson (as "Numonia"), Charles J. Ross (as "Marcus Finishus"), Margaret Sayer (as "Starvus"), Clara Selden (as "Plexus"), Mae Sherwood (as "Duflikus Tumatus"), Myra Smith (as "Stabba"), Georgia Stewart (as "Killa"), Fay Templeton (as "Lythia"), David Warfield (as "Hilo"), Joe Weber (as "Fursus"), Carrie Willis (as "Quininius Malarius"), Marie Worthington (as "Solus"). (3) Arizona [opened on 18 Oct 1900 and closed 19 Dec 1900 after 73 performances]. A musical burlesque. Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. A burlesque on the play by Augustus Thomas. Cast: Exhibit II [opened 20 Dec 1900 and closed 20 Apr 1901 after 141 performances]. Musical/Burlesque. Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Lady Westbury"), George Ali (as "Tipit"), Alice Curtis (as "Cortland"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Charley Horseleigh"), Lew M. Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Virginia Foltz (as "Madison Parks"), Minnie Garretty (as "Bleeker"), Sissie Garretty (as "Essex"), Allie Gilbert (as "Dossie/Miss Emery"), Mamie Gould (as "Chilton"), Dappy Grey (as "Claremont Riverside"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Grace Heckler (as "Hammersley"), Lillian Heckler (as "Miss Cutter"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "The Gay Lord Quex"), Violet Jewell (as "Miss Rosaline"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Flossie/Baron Holdfaste"), May McKenzie (as "Asbury Sands"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Lady Syosset"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss Brummell"), Inez Ray (as "Lady Lowbridge"), Jessie Richmond (as "Lady Hempstead"), Belle Robinson (as "Bossie/Miss Fyles"), Ruth Rollins (as "Miss Towle"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Meadowbrook"), Margaret Sayer (as "Duchess of Prude"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane"), Fay Templeton (as "Sophy Fullgally"), Irene Vera (as "Countess of Elmhurst"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chomondley"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Fritz Williams (as "Prince Victor Constasntine"). Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1901) Stage Play: Hoity Toity. [Production consisted of the following shows: Hoity Toity, Depleurisy, A Man From Mars, The Curl and the Judge, DuHurry]. Hoity Toity: Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Musical Director: John Stromberg. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 5 Sep 1901- 19 Apr 1902 (259 performances). Cast: Madge Adea (as "Albia"), George Ali (as "Baron Barbon"), Eva Allen (as "Paddington Harrow"), Sam Bernard (as "Frederich Schnitzel"), Edna Birch (as "Rufe Rayser"), Carrie Bowman (as "Cord Barber"), May Bradley (as "Viennanetta"), Pauline Bradley (as "Sevilla"), Mona Desmond (as "Burnsby"), Libbian Diamond (as "Cambridge Backbeigh"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Tony Singer"), Florence Dressler (as "Singeton"), Lew M. Fields (as "Herman Kaffekuchen"), Virginia Foltz (as "Scorchleigh/Scheffield Schooley"), Mayme Gehrue (as "Petrolia"), Ella Gilroy (as "Boylston Tremont"), Lee Harrison (as "Reuben Hunter"), Grace Heckler (as "Kloy Sonay"), Lillian Heckler (as "Shaki Fan"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "General Steele"), Katherine Howland (as "Cecil Langham"), John T. Kelly (as "King Kazoo"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Zuzuki/Sprite"), May McKenzie (as "Canby Hurd"), Annie Miller (as "Chu Chu Gum"), Doris Mitchell (as "Kane Rush"), Goldie Mohr (as "Glucosa"), Estelle Moyer (as "Coffeea/Nagasaki"), Gertrude Moyer (as "Ki Owta/Cornea"), Ilma Pratt (as "Bosphora"), Inez Ray (as "Tokia"), Belle Robinson (as "Nicotina"), Lillian Russell (as "Lady Grafter"), Margaret Sayres (as "Fifi Rougepaynt/Battersea Parks"), Dora Senac (as "Parisetta"), Mae Sherwood (as "Grosvenor Rhodes/Dodge Chapelle"), Myra Smith (as "Kensington Earlscourt"), Nata Stromberg (as "Miss Freeport"), Fay Templeton (as "Cho-Cho San"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Flitterly"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Philip Sauerbraten"), Fritz Williams (as "Harvard Yale"), Elizabeth Young (as "Mothmiller"). Depleurisy [A burlesque of "Diplomacy" by Victorien Sardou]: Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Used by permission of Charles Frohman and T. Henry French. Cast: George Ali (as "Antoine"), Sam Bernard (as "Julian Beauclerc"), Lew Fields (as "Henry Beauclerc"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Countess Zicka"), John T. Kelly (as "Baron Stein"), Augustus Smith (as "Policeman"), Fay Templeton (as "Dora"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Count Orloff"). A Man From Mars [A burlesque on "A Message From Mars" by Richard Ganthony]. Cast: Madge Adea (as "Goldie Buck"), George Ali (as "A Trolley Victim"), Aimee Angeles (as "Cella"), Sam Bernard (as "A Policeman"), Edna Birch (as "A Bootblack"), Carrie Bowman (as "Phil Cliquot"), Fanny Dupre (as "Carrie Loader"), Lew M. Fields (as "A Tramp"), Ella Gilroy (as "Etta Lott"), Lee Harrison (as "An Ambulance Surgeon/A Waiter"), Grace Heckler (as "Moet Chandon"), Bena Hoffman (as "Dryden Monopole"), Mollie Hoffman (as "Willie Heidseick"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "An A.D.T. Man from Mars"), Katherine Howland (as "Perry Jouet"), John T. Kelly (as "Aunt Martha"), Bonnie Maginn (as "A Beggar Woman"), May McKenzie (as "Dodge Ruinart"), Doris Mitchell (as "Daisy Drinker"), Goldie Mohr (as "A Newsboy"), Ilma Pratt (as "Vera Fuller"), Inez Ray (as "Lythia Waters"), Belle Robinson (as "A Chorus Girl"), Dora Senac (as "Meta Follows"), Mae Sherwood (as "Harry Pommery"), Fay Templeton (as "Minnie"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Mr. Dizzy"), Fritz Williams (as "Horrid Sparker"), Elizabeth Young (as "Georgie H. Mumm"). The Curl and the Judge [Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. A burlesque of "The Girl and the Judge" by Clyde Fitch]. Cast: Eva Allen (as "Jewell Winner"), Frankie Bailey (as "Vera Shapeleigh"), Sam Bernard (as "Mrs. Broom"), Bessie Clayton (as "Dance Specialty"), Fanny Dupre (as "Neva Ketchum"), Lew M. Fields (as "Mrs. Tankton"), Lee Harrison (as " Chin"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Judge Charges"), Violet Jewell (as "Leda March"), John T. Kelly (as "Tankton"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Broom"), Beulah Martin (as "Ona Brougham"), Abie Rose (as "Mikey Hockenstein"), Mae Sherwood (as "Daisy Stringer"), Fay Templeton (as "Winifred Tankton"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Mrs. Hockenstein"), Fritz Williams (as "Mrs. Charges"). Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields)
- (1902) Stage Play: Twirly Whirly. Musical comedy. Music by William T. Francis and John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith and Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: William T. Francis. Additional music by John T. Kelly. Additional lyrics by John T. Kelly and Wilton Lackaye. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 11 Sep 1902- 11 Apr 1903 (247 performances/rotated with The Stickiness of Gelatine). Cast: Eva Allen, Louise Allen, Will Archie, Frankie Bailey (as "Don Carrara"), Mabel Barrison, Eugenie Bashford, Charles A. Bigelow, Edna Birch, Grace Bishop, Carrie Bowman, Edith Caine, Mamie Chapin, Mattie Chapin, Bessie Clayton, William Collier (as "Bob Upton"), Peter F. Dailey, Lillian Diamond, Peggy Donaldson, Lew Fields (as "Meyer Ausgaaben"), Virginia Foltz, Carolyn Fostelle, Emily Francis, Lillian Harris, May Harris, Jean Hassall, Ollie Hatfield, Grace Heckler, Bena Hoffman, Mollie Hoffman, Katherine Howland, Ethel Jewett, John T. Kelly, Eleanor Kendall, Anna Leslie, May Leslie, Frankie Loeb, Agnes Lynn, Mabel Lynn, May MacKenzie, Bonnie Maginn, Eva Merrill, Anna Miller, Estelle Moyer, Gertie Moyer, Ilma Pratt, Annie Revere, Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Stockson Bond"), Laura Senac, Winnie Siegrist, Gertrude Taylor, Fay Templeton (as "Maude Moraine"), Vernie Wadsworth, Joe Weber (as "Michael Schlaatz"), Elizabeth Young. Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1902) Stage Play: Humming Birds and Onions. Musical/burlesque. Libretto by Edgar Smith. Music by W.T. Francis. Additional music by W.T. Travers. Additional lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Nov 1902-Dec 1902 (unknown performances). Cast: Eva Allen (as "Pierre"), Louise Allen (as "Lady Bummy"), Will Archie (as "Jagson"), Mabel Barrison (as "Lord Rounder"), Charles A. Bigelow (as "Mrs. Lippy"), Edna Birch (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Bowman (as "Ensemble"), Mamie Chapin (as "Ensemble"), Mattie Chapin (as "Ensemble"), William Collier Sr. (as "Lord Bummy"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Mr. Lippy"), Lew M. Fields (as "Gufstaple"), Carolyn Fostelle (as "Ensemble"), May Harris (as "Ensemble"), Ollie Hatfield (as "Ensemble"), Grace Heckler (as "Ensemble"), Bena Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Mollie Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Howland (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Jewett (as "Ensemble"), John T. Kelly (as "Signor D'Oreilly"), Anna Leslie (as "Ensemble"), May Leslie (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Lynn (as "Ensemble"), May MacKenzie (as "Ruth/Francois"), Estelle Moyer (as "Margot"), Gertie Moyer (as "Jean"), Ilma Pratt (as "Fiffine/Ensemble"), Annie Revere (as "Ensemble"), Laura Senac (as "Ensemble"), Winnie Siegrist (as "Ensemble"), Fay Templeton (as "Onions"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Annette"). Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1902) Stage Play: The Stickiness of Gelatine. Musical comedy. Music by W.T. Francis. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Book by W.T. Francis. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 18 Dec 1902- Feb 1903 (unknown performances/rotated with Twirly-Whirly). Cast: Eva Allen (as "Dottie"), Louise Allen (as "Mrs. Brightun"), Frankie Bailey (as "Dodges Meales"), Mabel Barrison (as "Stewardess"), Charles A. Bigelow (as "Mr. Brightun"), Edna Birch (as "Knott Eaton"), Carrie Bowman (as "Poole Winner"), William Collier Sr. (as "Vi Bumpson"), Tom Collins (as "Ship's Doctor"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Lord Spillberries"), F.E. Dunn (as "Buda"), Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Count Careless Kidney"), F.A. Hopp (as "Pesth"), Anna Leslie (as "Mona Little"), May Leslie (as "May Raines"), Mabel Lynn (as "Innis Roome"), Doris Mitchell (as "Merrie Tripp"), V.L. Ossman (as "Paprika"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss Lansing"), Laura Senac (as "Daisy Saylor"), Henry Six (as "Goulash"), Fay Templeton (as "Gelatine Pang"), Joseph Torpey (as "Steward"). Joseph M. Weber (as "Fraulein Krank"). Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1903) Stage Play: The Big Little Princess. Musical/burlesque.
- (1903) Stage Play: Whoop-Dee-Doo. Musical extravaganza [Production comprised of the following shows: Whoop-Dee-Doo (credits apply to this show only here), Looney Park, Waffles, Catherine]. Music by William T. Francis. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Featuring songs by Alfred Muller Norden and J. Rosamond Johnson. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bob Cole. Directed by Ben Teal. Weber & Field's Broadway Music Hall (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre on 16 May 1904- close): 24 Sep 1903- 28 May 1904 (165 performances). Cast: Marion Alexander (as "Cornet Pompomstein"), Eva Allen (as "Nathalie"), Will Archie [credited as Willie Archie] (as "Monsieur Saisir"), Myrtle Arlington (as "Captain Campsdemards"), Florence Averill (as "Cornet Sabrelitz"), Carrie Bowman (as "Lena"), Minnie Britton (as "Nudelina"), Helen Brooks (as "Kaffeline"), Mattie Chapin (as "Schnitzel"), May Chapin (as "Crayonne"), Edna Chase (as "Fertig"), Marie Christie (as "Lieutenant Montmartre"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Josh Kidder"), Carter DeHaven (as "Pierrepont Grimes"), Libby Diamond (as "Geldia"), V. Dolero (as "Parieren"), Helen Du Heron (as "Mlle. Dumonde"), Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Meyer Schmartgeeser"), Hattie Forsythe (as "Aufgepasst"), Charles Halton (as "Henri"), Ollie Hatfield (as "Lotten"), Bena Hoffman (as "Monsieur Bonmarche"), Mollie Hoffman (as "Steiner"), Helga Howard (as "Kanerer"), Sophie Jordan (as "Cornet Fueret"), Ethel Kelly (as "Annette"), John T. Kelly (as "P. Dennis O'Shea"), Myrtle King (as "Lieutenant Bombarde"), Irla LaBaara (as "Cornet Trompette"), Maude LeRoy (as "Jeanne"), Freda Linyard (as "Kartuffle"), Agnes Lynn (as "Gretel"), Mabel Lynn (as "Steinetta"), Rose Malvene (as "Katrina"), Jane Mandeville (as "Fifine"), Louis Mann (as "Pilsener Hofbrau"), Lizzie McCoy (as "Gladys Snowflake"), Nellie McCoy (as "Maid Snowflake"), Loretta McDonald (as "Maulstick"), Mildred Meade (as "Clementine"), Maud Morris (as "Jeanette"), Vera Morris (as "Marie"), Gertie Moyer (as "Hans"), Ruth Pierce (as "Palette"), Ilma Pratt (as "Vergette"), Jessie Richmond (as "Fechten"), Lillian Russell (as "The Countess de Quartierlatin"), Mae Sherwood (as "Dauber"), Winnie Siegrist (as "Chris"), Madeleine Somers (as "Salatina"), Evie Stetson (as "Bridgeeta O'Shea"), Daisy Thompson (as "Bratwuest"), Dorothy Watson (as "Margot"), Joseph Weber (as "Michael Suppegreentz"), Angie Weimars (as "Gecchie"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1903) Stage Play: Captain Barrington. Drama. Incidental music by Manuel Klein. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Manhattan Theatre: 23 Nov 1903- Jan 1904 (closing date unknown/51 performances). Cast: W.B. Barnes, James H. Bradbury, G.E. Bryant, Frank Clark, R.S. English, R.S. Hill, Joseph Kilgour, George Osborne Jr., Lynn Pratt, William Redmund, Charles Richman, Suzanne Sheldon, Frederick Spencer, George Sylvester, Albert Tavernier, Fred Williams, George W. Wilson. Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1904) Stage Play: An English Daisy. Musical comedy. Original English libretto by Seymour Hicks. Music by Walter Slaughter. Additional score by Alfred Muller Norden. Rearranged for the American stage by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Additional lyrics by Percy Greenbank, Will Heelan and Robert Cole Additional music by J. Rosamond Johnson, Maude Nugent, Jerome Kern, Jean Schwartz and Gus Edwards. Directed by Ben Teal. Casino Theatre: 18 Jan 1904- 20 Feb 1904 (41 performances). Cast: Kitty Baldwin (as "Lavinia Squib"), George A. Beane (as "Major Bickersdyke"), Charles A. Bigelow (as "Daniel Crab"), Osborne Clemson (as "Gustave/Ensemble"), Catherine Cooper (as "Jacqueline/Ensemble"), Nonie Dore (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Eagen (as "Ensemble"), Susie Forrester (as "Ensemble"), Frank Hammond (as "Joe Tents/Ensemble"), May Hickey (as "Ensemble"), Lola Hoffman (as "Marie/Ensemble"), Clara Bell Jerome (as "Henriette"), Frank Lalor (as "Bliffkins"), Franc V. Le Mone (as "Henri/Ensemble"), Fred Lennox (as "Hiram Smart"), Henry Leone (as "The Compte Dubois"), Christie MacDonald (as "Daisy Maitland"), Lillian Marshall (as "Lady Marjorie/Ensemble"), Lillian Maure (as "Josephine/Ensemble"), A. McClaskey (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Monroe (as "Lady Winifred/Ensemble"), Jean Newcombe (as "Lady Lauderdale"), Emily Sanford (as "Clotilde/Ensemble"), Nora Sarony (as "Cherie"), Templar Saxe (as "Lieutenant Charles Lambton"), Truly Shattuck (as "Celestine"), George P. Smith (as "Lieutenant Dick Pepler/Ensemble"), Arthur Stanford (as "Adolphe/Ensemble"), Alfred Truschel (as "Lieutenant Tom Brown/Ensemble"), Jane Tyrell (as "Lady Mabel/Ensemble"), Walter Van Allen (as "A Waiter"), Louis Wesley (as "Bert"), Helen Wilmer (as "Lucille/Ensemble"). Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1904) Stage Play: It Happened in Nordland. Musical comedy. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Musical Director: Max Hirschfeld. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Lew M. Fields Theatre (5 Dec 1904- 29 Apr 1905, then went on hiatus until resuming there 31 Aug 1905- close): 5 Dec 1904- 25 Nov 1905 (254 performances). Cast: Indiola Arnold (as "Ethylle"), Maida Athens (as "Vyvienne"), Georgia Baron (as "Colonel of the Army of Nordland/Chorus"), Edna Birch, Alfred Borneman (as "King Leopold of Belgium"), William Burress (as "Dr. Popoff/Captain Gatling"), Marie Cahill (as "Katherine Peepfogle"), Josephine Carlin (as "Gladys"), Adah Carlyle, Joseph Carroll (as "Captain Slivowitz"), Mattie Chapin, May Chapin, Bessie Clayton (as "Parthenia Schmitt"), Jeanne Crane, Jessie Crane, Jean d'Albert (as "Boris"), Harry Davenport (as "Prince George of Nebula"), Franklin Deland (as "Cook's Tourist Conductor"), Paula Desmond, George V. Dill (as "Corporal"), Fanny Dupre, Frederick Fair (as "King Edward of England "), Barbara Farres, Grace Field (as "Chorus"), Ruthita Field, Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Hubert"), Harry Fisher (as "Baron Sparta"), Harriet Forsythe (as "Sylvia"), Carolyn Fostelle, Pauline Frederick (as "Miss Hicks/Countess Pokota"), Emily Fulton, Ethel Gilmore, Mabel Gilmore, Ray Gilmore, Rosemary Glosz, Charles Gotthold (as "Hugo von Armin"), Gertrude Grant, Jack Hall (as "Fauncey Betrue"), Joseph Herbert (as "The Duke of Toxen"), May Hickey, Katherine Howland (as "General of the Army of Nordland/Chorus"), Amalie Karle, Elba Kenny, Frankie Lee, May Leslie, Walter Lindberg, Hattie Lorraine, Loretta MacDonald, Diva Marolda, Maud Mills, Edmund Mortimer, May Naudain, Herman Noble, Billie Norton, Frank O'Neill, Charlotte Palmer, Susanne Parker, Clara Pitt, Harriet Raymond, Jessie Richmond, May Robson (as "Princess Aline"), R.W. Rosemire, Julius Steger, Marie Troy, W.C. Van Brunt, Dorothy Watson, Parvin White, Minnie Whitmore, Ocie Williams, Elizabeth Young. Produced by Hamlin, Mitchell and Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1906) Stage Play: About Town. Musical revue. Music by Melville Ellis and Raymond Hubbell. Book by Joseph Herbert. Lyrics by Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Additional numbers by Jack Norworth, Albert von Tilzer, Will D. Cobb and Gus Edwards. Additional lyrics by Addison Burkhard. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin, Edward G. Unitt and Homer Emens. Costume Design by Carolyne Siedel and Mrs. Robert Osborn. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Herald Square Theatre: 30 Aug 1906- 10 Nov 1906 (85 performances). Cast: George Beban, Coralie Blythe, Vernon Castle (as "Viscomte Martino"), Mattie Chapin, Louise Allen Collier, Della Connor, Lynn D'Arcy, Elsie Davis, Lillian Devere, George Dill, Ida Doerge, Richard Dolliver (as "Policeman/Chorus"), Louise Dresser (as "Gertie Gibson"), Ruthita Field, Lew Fields (as "Baron Blitz"), Harry Fisher, Ray Gilmore, Lawrence Grossmith (as "The Duke of Slushington"), Lillian Harris, Joseph Herbert (as "Laird o' Findon Haddock/Count Sherri"), May Hickey, Viola Hopkins, Edna Wallace Hopper, Jack Laughlin, May Leslie, Freda Linyard, Loretta MacDonald, Little Major, Edith Ethel McBride, Gertrude Moyer, Jane Murray, Mae Murray (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Jack Norworth (as "Jack Doty "), Elita Proctor Otis, Homer Potts, Lillian Raymond, John Reinhard, Jessie Richmond, George Schraeder, Joseph Schrode, Topsy Siegrist, Bessie Skeer, Cecil Summers, Marion Whitney, Gladys Zell. Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1906) Stage Play: The Great Decide. Musical/burlesque. Based on a drama by William Vaughn Moody. Music by Gustav Kerker and A. Baldwin Sloane. Book by Joseph Herbert. Lyrics by Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Herald Square Theatre : 15 Nov 1906- 29 Dec 1906 (53 performances). Cast: George Beban (as "Philip Jordanmarsh"), Vernon Castle (as "A Contractor"), Peter F. Dailey (as "Steve"), Lynn D'Arcy (as "Chorus"), Elsie Davis (as "Chorus"), Lillian Devere (as "Chorus"), Ida Doerge (as "Chorus"), Ruthita Field (as "Chorus"), Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Dutch"), Harry Fisher (as "Polly"), Lawrence Grossmith (as "Pedro"), Joseph Herbert (as "Lon Anderson"), Edna Wallace Hopper (as "Winthrop Duxbury"), May Leslie (as "Mattahnac/Chorus"), Stacia Leslie (as "Chorus"), Freda Linyard (as "Chorus"), Loretta MacDonald (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Moyer (as "Katonah"), Mae Murray (as "Chorus"), Vera Pindar (as "Chorus"), Blanche Ring (as "Ruth Jordanmarsh"), Mae Sherwood (as "Chorus"), Topsy Siegrist (as "Messenger Boy/Lakoleta"), Bessie Skeer (as "Chorus"), Gladys Zell (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1928) Stage Play: Hello, Daddy. Musical comedy. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Music by Jimmy McHugh. Based on a farce adapted from the German by Frank Mandel. Principal Dance Routines arranged by Buddy Bradley. Harmony arrangements of the Giersdorf Sisters' songs by Arthur Johnston. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh, Stephen Jones, Fod Livingston and 'Hans Spialek'. Musical Numbers Directed by Busby Berkeley. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Scenic Design by Hermann Rosse. Entire Production Under the Supervision of John Murray Anderson. Book Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Lew Fields' Mansfield Theatre (moved to George M. Cohan's Theatre from 21 Jan 1929-May 1929, then moved to Erlanger's Theatre 6 May 1929-15 Jun 1929): 26 Dec 1928-15 Jun 1929 (198 performances). Cast: Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Henry Block"), Ethel Allen (as "Eloise, Student at Cedarhurst"), Annette Atherton (as "Girl of the Chorus"), James Bradleigh (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Bobby Brodsley (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Donald Brown (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Shirley Buford (as "Singer"), Bob Burk (as "Singer"), Harriet Carling (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Donn Carney (as "Singer"), Wilfred Clark (as "Anthony Bennett"), Elizabeth Crandall (as "Ellen, Student at Cedarhurst" / "Singer"), Dorothy Croyle (as "Edna, Student at Cedarhurst"), Florence Earle (as "Miss Prichard, Principal at Cedarhurst"), Jean Egan (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Alice Fischer (as "Emma Block"), Helen Fried (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Wanda Gall (as "Helen"), Elvira Giersdorf (as "Gertrude"), Irene Giersdorf (as "Helene"), Rae Giersdorf (as "Marguerite"), Carroll Glucas (as "Godfrey Burnham"), Madeline Grey (as "Mathilde Burnham"), Edward Hackett (as "Boy of the Chorus"), George Hassell (as "Edward Hauser"), Albert Hewitt (as "Singer"), Doris Jay (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Henrietta Kay (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Allen Kearns (as "Lawrence Tucker"), Mary Lawlor (as "Mary Block"), George C. Lehrian (as "Singer"), Betty Lockwood (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Marjorie-May Martin (as "Grace, Student at Cedarhurst"), Jerome Maxwell (as "Boy of the Chorus"), David Morton (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Mae Muth (as "Singer"), Frances Norton (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Emmy Lou Petri (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Valerie Petri (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Larry Regan (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Patricia Ross (as "Singer"), Dorothy Roy (as "Dot, Student at Cedarhurst"), Paula Sands (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Charles Scott (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Jane Sherman (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Betty Starbuck (as "Betty Hauser, Student at Cedarhurst"), Billy Taylor (as "Noel Burnham"), Peggy Tebbs (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Inez Tremble (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Jae Voll (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Jack Waldron (as "Boy of the Chorus"). Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields]. Note: This was the last production under Lew Fields' year long lease agreement of the Mansfield Theatre (known as Brooks Atkinson Theatre) with the Chanin Bros. Fields' name was dropped, and the theatre reverted to it's original name as the Mansfield Theatre. The Chanins lost the venue in foreclosure in 1933 and the it remained mostly dark until 1945 when it was purchased by Producer Michael Myerberg who leased it to CBS TV until 1960. The venue then returned to theatrical use and renamed after Brooks Atkinson, the New York Times drama critic. In 1967, The Nederlander Organization took partial interest and bought the remainder from the Meyerberg estate in 1974.
- (1906) Stage Play: About Town. Musical revue [return engagement]. Music by Melville Ellis and Raymond Hubbell. Book by Joseph Herbert. Lyrics by Joseph Herbert. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Additional music by A. Baldwin Sloane, Addison Burkhard, Victor Herbert and Gus Edwards. Additional lyrics by Addison Burkhardt, Glen MacDonough and Will D. Cobb. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin, Edward G. Unitt and Homer Emens. Costume Design by Carolyne Siedel and Mrs. Robert Osborn. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Herald Square Theatre: 15 Nov 1906- 29 Dec 1906 (53 performances). Cast: George Beban, Vernon Castle (as "Viscomte Martino"), Della Connor, Peter F. Dailey, Lynn D'Arcy, Elsie Davis, Lillian Devere, George Dill, Betty Dodsworth, Ida Doerge, Louise Dresser (as "Mrs. Astormont Vanderbell"), Ruthita Field, Lew M. Fields (as "Baron Blitz"), Harry Fisher, Ray Gilmore, Lawrence Grossmith (as "Duke of Ehwattiington"), Alice Hageman, Frances Harris, Joseph Herbert (as "Count Sherri"), Viola Hopkins, Edna Wallace Hopper, Elinor Kershaw, Jack Laughlin, May Leslie, Freda Linyard, Loretta MacDonald, Eleanor Mansfield, Edith Ethel McBride, Gertrude Moyer, Jane Murray, Mae Murray (as "Chorus"), Homer Potts, John Reinhard, Jessie Richmond, Blanche Ring (as "Countess de Rectori"), Joseph Schrode, Mae Sherwood, Topsy Siegrist, Bessie Skeer, Cecil Summers, Helen Turner, Dorothy Webb, Marion Whitney, Gladys Zell. Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1907) Stage Play: Personal. Written by Eugene Wiley Presbrey. Bijou Theatre: 3 Sep 1907- Oct 1907 (closing date unknown/38 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Mary Alden, Louise Allen, Herbert Ayling, William Collier Sr., Louise Compton, Nannette Comstock, Cathryn Cooper, Brandon Hurst, Wallace McCutcheon Jr., George Nash, Laura Palmer, Jane Peyton, Brinsley Printie, Brigham Royce, Jack Saville, Grace Thorn. Produced by Weber & Fields (Lew Fields).
- (1907) Stage Play: The Girl Behind the Counter. Musical comedy.
- (1908) Stage Play: The Mimic World [1908]. Musical revue. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by Ben M. Jerome and Seymour Furth. Lyrics by Edward Madden and Addison Burkhard. Featuring "Mary Carey" by Benjamin Hapgood Burt and John B. Lovitz. Music for "When Johnny Comes March Home (From College) Again" and "Rag Man, Music Man" by Louis A. Hirsch. Music for "My Lady Wine" by Carl Rehman. Orchestra under the direction of Oscar Radin. Scenic Design by H. Robert Law and Arthur Voegtlin. Costume Design by William H. Matthews, Mme. Freisinger and Mme. Ripley. Musical numbers conceived and executed by Ned Wayburn. Directed by James C. Huffman. Casino Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House on 29 Sep 1908 to close): 9 Jul 1908- 3 Oct 1908 (100 performances). Cast: Roy Atwell (as "Lord Dundreary, a ghost from the humorous past"), Irene Bentley, William Bonelli, Vernon Castle (as "Mrs. Guilford, a society leader"), Harry Corson Clark, Lotta Faust, Seymour Felix (as "George Cohan, a pop-up clip-up"), Charles King, Walter Lawrence, Dave Lewis, George W. Monroe, Grace Tyson, Theresa Bercien, Doris Cameron, Gladys Claire, Sam Collins, Marjorie Cortland, Dorothy Davidson, Miss V. Earl, Etta Franklin, Lottie Franklin, Louis Franklin, Miss P. Franklin, Bert French (as "Henri Montmarty"), Elizabeth Gardner, Ada Gordon, Jack Gordon, Lillian Graham, Joe Hadley, Marian Hartman, Mazie King, Nellie King, Jack Laughlin, Hattie Lorraine, Frank Mayne (as "Richard Thief, a worthy gentleman"), Arthur McWaters, Gladys Moore (as "Salome/American Daisy"), William Moore, George C. Pierce, Miss H. Pillard, Grace Shannon, Charles Sharp, Sam Sidman, Bessie Stevens, Frank Thomas, Grace Van Studdiford, Bert Von Klein, Will West, Ellen Worth. Produced by Sam Shubert, Lee Shubert and Lew Fields.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Midnight Sons. Musical comedy.
- (1909) Stage Play: The Rose of Algeria. Musical. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Music orchestrated by Victor Herbert. Musical Director: Theodore Stearns. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre from 15 Nov 1909- close): 20 Sep 1909- Nov 1909 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Eugene Cowles (as "General Petipons"), Maitland Davies (as "Lieutenant Bertrand"), James Diamond (as "Bailey Ringling"), William Gaston (as "Barnum Sells"), Mabel Gebeau (as "Chorus"), Ethel Green (as "Millicent Madison, M.D."), Lillian Herlein (as "Zoradie"), Carl Kahn (as "Philippe"), Edith Ethel MacBride (as "Mirzah"), Ralph Nairn (as "Mr. Billings F. Cooings"), Bella Pallma (as "Mimi/Chorus"), Frank Pollock (as "Captain deLome"), Carrie Poltz (as "Fanchon"), Florrie Poltz (as "Camille"), Nellie Poltz (as "Toni"), Edward Tabor (as "Pierre"), Ralph Watson (as "Sergeant Georges"), Anna Wheaton (as "Mrs. Billings F. Cooings"), Marion Wynne (as "Zaphirie"). Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1909) Stage Play: Old Dutch. Musical/farce. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Louis F. Gottschalk. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Herald Square Theatre: 22 Nov 1909- 5 Feb 1910 (88 performances). Cast: Albert Aporta (as "Chorus"), Mabel Barnes (as "Chorus"), Louis Boyle (as "Chorus"), Blanche Brooks (as "Chorus"), John Bunny (as "Franz von Bomberg"), Miriam Butler (as "Chorus"), Josephine Carlin (as "Kate"), Harry Carmack (as "Chorus"), Vernon Castle (as "Honorable Algernon Clymber"), Jeanne Crane (as "Chorus"), Billee Cuppia (as "Mabel"), Charlotte Cushman (as "Chorus"), Natalie Dare (as "Chorus"), Eva Davenport (as "Rosa von Bomberg"), Minna Davenport (as "Chorus"), Henry Detloff (as "Chorus"), Harry Devine (as "Chorus"), Libby Diamond (as "Chorus"), Edna Dodsworth (as "Chorus"), Layne Donaldson (as "Chorus"), John Donnelly (as "Grenwald/Chorus"), Alice Dovey (as "Lisa Streusand"), George Dowling (as "Gendarmes"), Sue Duval (as "Chorus"), Lew M. Fields (as "Ludwig Streusand"), Dolly Filly (as "Chorus"), Louis Finnery (as "Chorus"), Arthur Fisher (as "Chorus"), Lillian Foster (as "Chorus"), Robert Fuehrer (as "Little Hans"), Wood Gobel (as "Oskar"), Gertrude Grant (as "Chorus/Gretchen"), Frank Griffiths (as "Chorus"), Jane Grover (as "Gwendolyn"), Frank Hallam (as "Chorus"), Harry Harrington (as "Franz"), Helen Hayes (as "Little Mime"), John E. Henshaw (as "Leopold Mueller"), Hannah Hess (as "Babette"), Rhea Hess (as "Fleurette"), Hortense (as "Dance Specialty"), George Howe (as "Chorus"), Nettie Hyde (as "Olga"), Victor Hyde (as "Messenger/Allan"), Isabelle Jason (as "Chorus"), Mack Johnston (as "Jean"), Charles Judels (as "Joseph Cusinier"), Mazie Kimball (as "Chorus"), Elsie Le Boy (as "Margaret"), Adah Lewis (as "Alma Villianyi"), Lighting Charlie (as "Lighting Charlie"), George Lynch (as "Wilhelm"), Evelyn Martin (as "Chorus"), Lavinia Mason (as "Chorus"), Thomas B. McCormick (as "Adelbert"), Rose Monroe (as "Chorus"), Paul Moore (as "Chorus"), Lotta Morse (as "Chorus"), Marise Naughton (as "Julia"), Joseph Norwich (as "Gustave"), Robert O'Neill (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Priest (as "Chorus"), Elsie Raymond (as "Chorus"), William Raymond (as "Alfred von Bomberg"), Ruth Rider (as "Lois/Chorus"), Fred Roberts (as "Rudolf"), Irene Russell (as "The Girl with the Hair Lip"), Opal Scott (as "Chorus"), Gwen Sears (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Smith (as "Chorus"), William Steyers (as "Chorus"), Joseph Torpey (as "Gendarmes"), Marion Whitney (as "Maude"), William Whittaker (as "Chorus"), May Willard (as "Freda/Chorus"). Produced by Sam S. and Lee Shubert Inc. and Lew Fields. Note: Filmed by The Shubert Film Corp. [distributed by World Film] as Old Dutch (1915).
- (1910) Stage Play: The Jolly Bachelors. Musical. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Additional music by Albert von Tilzer, C.W. Murphy, Will Letters, Ted Snyder, Jack Norworth and Nora Bayes. Additional lyrics by Jack Norworth, Nora Bayes, Irving Berlin [earliest Broadway credit], William McKenna and Earle C. Jones. Scenic Design by Arthur Voegtlin. Costume Design by Melville Ellis. Conducted by George A. Nichols. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre: 6 Jan 1910- 28 May 1910 (165 performances). Cast: Gladys Alexander, Daisy Anderson, Sidney Atcherson, Harold Atkinson, Lester Baker, Blanche Barnes, Nora Bayes (as "Astarita Vandergould"), Grace Benedict, Victor Boenea, Wilmer Bradley, Elizabeth Brice (as "Carola Gayley"), Edward Brown, Margaret Brown, Eva Burnett, Florence Cable, Sara Carr, Emma Carus (as "Mrs. De Foe Parr"), Alice Chase, Austin Clark, Thomas Connors, Martin Culhane, Robert L. Dailey (as "Harold McCann"), Edward Davies, Roger Davis, John Dewey, William Downs, Virginia Earle, Bernice Elsler, Thomas Everett, Nat Fields (as "Ludwig"), Alice Fitch, Victor Franco, Lottie Franklyn, Lew Fullerton (as "Pudge Wilson/Chorus"), Arthur Gros, Octavia Hague, Frank Hardy, William Hart (as "Chorus"), Arria Hathaway, Clay Hill, Herman Hirschhorn, Thomas Hughes, Anna Kellar, Ethel Kelly, Marie Lachere, Arline LaCrosse, Madeline LeBoeuf, Al Leech (as "Chase Payne"), Henry Lehman (as "Hardy Hyde"), Herman Lehr, Ruby Lewis, Harry Lowry, Nellie Lynch (as "Fannie Faintwell"), Anitra Mactavish, Adele Marie, Edna Marsh, Flo May, Stella Mayhew (as "Veronica Verdigris Jackson"), Sheldon McCloy, Charles McNally, Beth McNown, Joe McShane, Addison Mead, James Monahan, Emily Monte, Robert Mulligan, Robert Nevins, Jack Norworth (as "Howson Lott"), Lucille Oakley, Ralph O'Brien, John O'Donnell, Lester Ostrander, Madge Parsells, Nina Pastorelli, Walter Percival (as "Dr. Launcelot Lightfoot"), Etta Pillard, John Pillard, Leslie Powers, Sophia Ralph, Belle Robinson, Daisy Rudd, Josie Sadler (as "Lily Kraus"), Ernest Schnaps, Gladys Seymour, Van Sheldon, Topsy Siegrist (as "Perdita Pears"), Clara Stanton, Mabel Stewart, Billie Taylor (as "Guy Vandergould"), Gertrude Thurston, Blanche Turner, Gertrude Vanderbilt (as "Notta Sound"), Lionel Walsh (as "Bunbury Tankerville"), Frank Ward, Arthur Wells, Harry Wilde. Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1910) Stage Play: The Prince of Bohemia. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. 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- 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 [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1912) Stage Play: Never Say Die. Comedy. Written by William H. Post and William Collier Sr. 48th Street Theatre: 12 Nov 1912- Mar 1913 (151 performances). Cast: William Collier Sr. (as "Dionysius Woodbury"), John Adam, Jesse Arnold, Herbert Ayling, Charles Dow Clark, Emily Fitzroy, Nicholas Judels, John Junior, Paula Marr, Thomas McGrath, James Sheeran, Grant Stewart. Produced by Lew Fields. Note: Filmed by William MacLean Productions as Never Say Die (1924) and [significantly reworked] by Paramount Pictures as Never Say Die (1939) as a Bob Hope vehicle.
- (1924) Stage Play: The Melody Man. Comedy. Written by Herbert Fields. Central Theatre (moved to The Ritz Theatre during production run; date unknown- close): 13 May 1924- Jun 1924 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Sara Chapelle (as "A Maid"), Jerry Devine (as "Sidney"), Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Franz Henkel"), Donald Gallaher (as "Al. Tyler"), Jules Jordan (as "Dave Loeb"), Jimmy Kapper (as "A Piano Player with the Company"), Louis Kelley (as "Ruth Davis"), Joe Lindwurm (as "The Cornet"), Fredric March (as "Donald Clemens") [Broadway debut], Renee Noel (as "Rita La Marr"), Eva Puck (as "Stella Mallory"), Eleanor Rowe (as "Jessie Sands"), Al Schenck (as "The Piano"), Fred Starwer (as "The Saxophone"), Dave Stryker (as "The Trombone"), Joseph Torpey (as "A Chauffeur"), Bill Tucker (as "The Drums"), Betty Weston (as "Elsa Henkel"), Sam White (as "Bert Hackett"). Produced by Lawrence Marston and Alexander Leftwich.
- (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 Baker 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 Baker 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 (Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1896 - 1906) Theater Manager. In 1896, The Imperial Music Hall between 29th & 30th Streets in New York's Theater District was leased to the Weber & Fields (Joseph Weber [1867- 1942]) comedy team who renamed it Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall, who made it a very popular venue. The duo split up (temporarily) in 1906 and the name was changed to Weber's Music Hall until it was converted to a movie theater in 1913. The theater was torn down in 1917 for office space.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Girl Friend. Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh. Musical Director: Ernest Cutting. Scenic Design by P. Dodd Ackerman. Production Supervised by Lew Fields. Directed by John Harwood. Vanderbilt Theatre: 17 Mar 1926- 4 Dec 1926 (301 performances). Cast: Dorothy Barber, Olive Beebe, Walter Bigelow, Dorothy Brown, Arthur C. Budd, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Austin Clark, Roy Clements, June Cochrane, Gertrude Cole, Eva Condon (as "Fanny Silver"), Frank Doane (as "Arthur Spencer"), Francis X. Donegan, Joel Duroe, A. Goodrich, Eve Marie Gray, John Hundley, Jack Kogan, Alice Kosta, Ainsley Lambert, Eddie Leslie, Carol Lynne, William Marshall, Elizabeth Mears, Gypsy Mooney, Jan Moore, Herman Newman, Virginia Otis, Eva Puck, Leon Rose, Dorothy Roy, Paul Sabin, Silvia Shawn, Helen Shepard, K. Smith Stanley, Evelyn Ruth Urilda, Sam White, Sanford Wolf. Produced by Lew Fields.
- (April 6, 1924) He was comedian and producer for Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart's musical, "The Jazz King," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Fredric March, Sammy White, and Eve Puck in the cast. Herbert Fields was librettist.
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