[1][2][3] It opened November 6, 1916, at the Century Theatre on Broadway and ran until April 28, 1917, totaling 200 performances.
Staging was by Edward Royce, Leon Errol, and Ned Wayburn, with set design by Joseph Urban.
It had originally been scheduled to open on October 16, but was delayed in order to cut down the show while maintaining the lineup of actors and performers.
[7] Cuts continued to be made after the premiere, resulting in several actors, including Marie Dressler, being let go.
[7][9] After the show's closure, the theatre was sold and later demolished, being replaced by the Century Apartments.