New York Theatre and Criterion Theatre. Entertainment included twenty musical numbers and many vaudeville acts. The chorus was composed primarily of Anna Held singers, who had played the Broadway Theatre only a week earlier. In addition to Lee, Emma Carus and Grace Larue were featured. She was a part of The Deluge, a play given at Coney Island in the summer of 1908. Dress rehearsals were first held in May 1906, with an audience of 1,000 invited guests. The show began with the building of a model of Noah's Ark, followed by a simulation of the deluge, and finally, a depiction of the millennium. Lee played Dollbabia in The Lady Of The Slipper, a musical fantasy in three acts, written by Anne Caldwell and Lawrence McCarthy. Presented by the Globe Theatre (Lunt-Fontanne Theatre), in October 1912, a newspaper critic commented about the dull lines given both Lee and Queenie Vassar, the two wicked stepsisters of Cinderella. Lee appeared in Cinders at the Dresden Theatre, atop the New Amsterdam Theatre, in April 1923. The musical comedy was written by Edward Clark with music by Rudolf Friml. An intimate theatre had been constructed from a thorough remodeling. Cinders was the first show held on the New Amsterdam Roof after the Midnight Frolics ceased production, when Prohibition in the United States became law in 1920. Silent film role She appeared in the 1923 silent film No Mother to Guide Her in the role of Donald Walling's Sister. References External links American child actresses American film actresses American silent film actresses 19th-century American actresses American stage actresses 20th-century American actresses American musical theatre actresses Actresses from New York City Vaudeville performers Music hall performers Year of birth missing Year of death missing