File:West side of Broadway at 46th Street, Manhattan (1).jpg

At left, a sign above the marquee of the Gaiety Theatre, on the south side of 46th Street, announces The House Next Door, which played the Gaiety from April 12 to September 3, 1909. Billboards at right of image advertise A Woman's Way at the Hackett Theatre, where it played from February 22 to May 29, 1909, The Climax at Daly's Theatre (on 30th Street), where it played from April 26 to July 10, 1909, and the vaudeville bill for the week of April 26 at the Colonial Theatre.

• The New York Times (April 13, 1909). "An Acting Gem in a Gem of a Play"
• New-York Daily Tribune (September 3, 1909). Advertisement for the Gaiety Theatre, p. 12, col. 6. (Online at Library of Congress' Chronicling America website.)
• The New York Times (February 23, 1909). "A Woman's Way is Pleasantly Shown"
• The Sun (New York) (May 30, 1909). "News of Plays and Players", first section, p. 7, col. 3. (Online at Library of Congress' Chronicling America website.)
• The Sun (New York) (April 27, 1909). "The Climax at Daly's", p. 7, col. 2
• The Sun (New York) (July 11, 1909). "News of the Theatres", third section, p. 7, col. 3

At left of image is the six-story Gaiety Building, with stores at street level (including the Gaiety Cafe), and offices above.
Across 46th Street from the theatre is an early and short-lived location of Churchill's Restaurant, before it moved to 49th Street. The building later housed the Orpheum Dance Palace, and still later, a Howard Johnson's restaurant, and the Gaiety "male burlesque" on the second floor.

• Freeland, David (2009). Automats, Taxi Dances, and Vaudeville (New York: New York University Press), p. 188. (Preview online at Google Books.)

The next building, with Long Acre Toggery, was transformed the following year into the Broadway entrance of the Globe Theatre.