[8] She continued her education at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago (around 1901), and studied sculpture under Lorado Taft.

[2] Some of her notable bust sculptures included noted pianist, Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler; professor at Northwestern University, James Taft Hatfield; cellist, Paul Kefer; Chauncey Blair's daughters; civil engineer, Ralph Modjeski's son; and stage performer, Valeria Alicia English.

[2][12] In June to July 1910, she appeared wearing in tights in a performance of "Les Romanesque" in Bloomington, Illinois; it made front page news in the Chicago Tribune, and caused a "religious war" within the Bloomington community when the Deacon of the Methodist church spoke against her performance.

[2][13][14] Moore appeared in the cast of many productions at the Chicago Little Theatre, many of which were Grecian plays.

[16] She was a co-founder alongside poet Maxwell Bodenheim of “The Shop,” a bohemian social club in Chicago.