[3] Most of Kramer's early acting career was spent with Jewish theatrical companies, speaking Yiddish,[3] particularly working with David Kessler and Jacob Adler.
[1] She also worked in vaudeville, touring the United States and performing in The Shattered Idol, a sketch about the life of a Jewish family.
Eventually, the family returned to New York, where she mixed performing with raising a baby and a toddler and doing household chores.
[4] Kramer debuted on Broadway as a member of the chorus in La Belle Paree / Bow-Sing / Tortajada (1911).
[1] Kramer died of heart disease[2] on October 14, 1930, at her home in Brooklyn, aged 52.