- (1902) Stage: Wrote (earliest Broadway credit; w/Lily Langtry) / appeared in (Broadway debut) "The Cross-ways", produced on Broadway. Drama. Garrick Theatre: 29 Dec 1902 17 Jan 1903 (24 performances). Cast: H. Ainger, Helen Amory, Muriel Ashwynne, Dora Barton, George Davy-Burnaby, Everard Digby, Ina Goldsmith, Matheson Lang, Victor Shelmar, Spense & Rendle, Katherine Stewart, Henry Vibart.
- (1904) Stage: "The Light That Lies in Woman's Eyes", on Broadway. Comedy. Written by E.A. Southern. Criterion Theatre: 25 Jan 1904-Feb 1904 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: John Adams, Oscar Baldwin, May Barton, Walter Biddle, Arthur Bower, Frederick Burt, Hugh Chatham, William Courtenay, Stanley Dark, Grace Darley, Laurence Eddinger, Sumner Gard, Thomas Gibson, Elizabeth Goodall, Margaret Gordon, Virginia Harned, Ethel Healy, Henry Jewett, Gregory Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Harry Lewis, Theodore Marston, Amy Meers, Reginald Perkins, Louise Phillips, Fanny Addison Pitt, James Reed, Sydney F. Rice, Eleanor Sanford, Eugene Santley, Mabel Snider, Estelle Solone, Robert Sutphin, Emma Thompson, Martha Wilde, Ethel Winthrop. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage: Appeared in "Camille [The Fate of a Coquette] (Revival)". Written by Alexandre Dumas, fils. Harlem Opera House (moved to The Garrick Theatre from 9 May 1904-close): 18 Apr 1904-May 1904 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Arthur Bauer [credited as Arthur Bower], Frederick Burt, Hugh Chatham, Frederic Courtenay, William Courtenay, Stanley Dark, Laurence Eddinger [credited as Lawrence Eddinger], Virginia Harned, Henry Jewett, Harry Lewis, Norman MacDonald, Fanny Addison Pitt, Sidney Rice, Ethel Winthrop.
- (1904) Stage: Appeared in "Joseph Entangled" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Henry Arthur Jones. Garrick Theatre: 10 Oct 1904-Dec 1904 (closing date unknown/65 performances). Cast: Walter Allen, Laura Hope Crews, Stanley Dark, Maggie Holloway Fischer, John Glendinning, Bertram Harrison, Grace Heyer, Henry Miller, Hilda Spong, Frederick Tiden, Frederick Tyler, Frank Willard. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry Miller) "Zira", produced on Broadway. Drama. Princess Theatre: 21 Sep 1905-Jan 1905 (closing date unknown/128 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin, Leon E. Brown, Charles Bruce, J.R. Crauford, William Deane, Jameson Lee Finney, A.B. Franklin, Bertram Harrison, Harry Hyde, Howard Lewis, Arthur Moore, Harrington Reynolds, Beverly Sitgreaves, Jack Standing, Fred Thorne, George S. Titheradge, Gwendolyn Valentine, Frederick Warren, Stanhope Wheatcroft, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, Frank Willard, Frank Worthing. Produced by Henry Miller.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry Miller) "Zira", produced on Broadway. Drama [return engagement]. Majestic Theatre: 16 Apr 1906-May 1906 (closing date unknown/24 performances).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "A Marriage of Reason", produced on Broadway. Based on "The Second Lady Delcombe" by Mrs. Arthur Kennard. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Wallack's Theatre: 1 Apr 1907-Apr 1907 (closing date unknown/14 performances). Cast: J.K. Adams, Kyrle Bellew, Frederic De Belleville, Julia Dean, Margaret Fuller, C. Russell Sage, R.L. Smith, Minnie Storey, Master Richard Storey, Maude Ream Stover, Conway Tearle, Fannie Ward. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "The Lancers", produced on Broadway. Musical. Music and lyrics by Cecilia Loftus and George Spink. Translated from the German of Homer Von Moser and Franz von Schoenthan. Featuring "Any Little Girl" by Milton Lusk and H.A. Evans, "Twinkling Star" by C.P. McDonald and Arthur Gumble. Musical Direction by George Martens. Directed by Frank Smithson. Daly's Theatre: 5 Dec 1907-14 Dec 1907 (12 performances). Cast: Eileen Anglin, Henry Coote, Phoebe Coyne, Lawrence D'Orsay (as "Capt. Cecil Fitzherbert"), Ben Field, Grace Fisher, Cecilia Loftus (as "Marcia Tremaine"), A.H. Van Buren (as "Lt. Gordon Willoughby of the 17th Lancers"), Bertram Allen, Leon Bailey, Jane Brown, Theresa Bryant, Doris Cameron, Cyril Chadwick, Margaret Cobb, Violet Curtis, H.B. Eirick, William J. Ellis, J.F. Fitzgerald, Mollie Hall, Hubert Harben, George Hollis, Evelyn Honohan, Harold Kehoe, Stapleton Kent, Arthur R. Lawrence, Edna Merrill, Anna Millward, Percival Norton, Ethel Peyton, Maud Rowland, Suzanne Rusholme, Cyril Sully, Roma Thorne, Fred Tyler, Stella Warner, Lillias Wilde. Produced by Lee Shubert and Sam Shubert. Produced by arrangement with The Augustin Daly Estate.
- (1908) Stage: Wrote (w/William Collier Sr.) "The Patriot. Farce", produced on Broadway. Garrick Theatre: 23 Nov 1908-Apr 1909 (closing date unknown/160 performances). Cast: William Collier Sr. (as "Sir Augustus Plantagenet Armitage"), John B. Adam, Thomas Beauregard, William Collier Jr., Helena Collier-Garrick, Max Esberg, Helen Hale, M.E. Kelly, Paula Marr, Thomas Martin, Reginald Mason, Rex McDougal, John Saville, Margaret Warren, Frank H. Westerton, Wallace Worsley. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1909) Stage: Wrote "The House Next Door", produced on Broadway. Based on "Die Von Hochsatte" by Ludwig Weller and Leo Walther Stein. Gaiety Theatre: 12 Apr 1909-Jun 1909 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Ruth Chester, Charles Dieam, J.E. Dodson (as "Sir John Cotswold"), Thomas Findlay (as "Sir Isaac Jacobson"), A.T. Hendon, Regan Hughston, William J. Kelley, Fania Marinoff, Eleanor Moretti, Mabel Roebuck, W.H. Sams, Herbert Standing. Produced by Cohan & Harris.
- (1909) Stage: Wrote "The Great John Ganton", produced on Broadway. Drama. Based on the novel by Arthur J. Eddy. Directed by Lucius Henderson (also in cast). Lyric Theatre: 3 May 1909-Jun 1909 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: George Fawcett, Jack Barnes, R.H. Breese, Josephine Brown, Frederick Burton, Edward Emery, Charles Gay, Jack Leslie, Esther Lyons, H. Frederick Millerton, Jane Peyton, Mona Rank, W.H. Sadler, Laurette Taylor, A.H. Van Buren, Jack Webster. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1909) Stage: Wrote book for "The Girl and the Wizard", produced on Broadway. Musical/romance. Music by Julian Edwards. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith and Edward Madden. Additional lyrics by Melville Gideon, Will A. Heelan, Ned Wayburn (also director) and Percival Knight. Additional music by Louis A. Hirsch, George Dougherty, Seymour Furth and Jerome Kern. Musical Director: Cassius Freeborn. Casino Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre from 27 Dec 1909-close): 27 Sep 1909-Jan 1910 (closing date unknown/104 performances). Cast: Frances Alain (as "Chorus"), Gladys Alexander (as "Chorus"), Daisy Anderson (as "Chorus"), Sam Bernard (as "Herman Scholz"), Blanche Brayton (as "Chorus"), Donald Buchanan (as "Carl Behrend"), Charles K. Burrows (as "Jake Juggers"), Sadie Carr (as "Chorus"), Harry Corson Clarke (as "Count Hochstetter"), Aimee Dalmores (as "Chorus"), Vinnie Danvers (as "Chorus"), Berna DeVore (as "Chorus"), Helen Edwards (as "Chorus"), Marguerite Faulkner (as "Chorus"), Estelle Francesca (as "Chorus"), Anita Francesca (as "Chorus"), Nedra Gage (as "Chorus"), Louise Gale (as "Chorus"), L. Garvey (as "Chorus"), Kitty Gordon (as "Murietta"), Percy Hammond (as "Captain of the Troop"), Henry Holt (as "Burgomaster" / "Chorus"), May Hopkins (as "Chorus"), Olin Howland (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Jenkins (as "Chorus"), Samuel Keene (as "Chorus" / "Steiffel"), Ethel Kelly (as "Chorus"), Arline LaCrosse (as "Chorus"), Harry Law (as "Chorus"), Bert Lawrence (as "The Baron" / "Chorus"), Hattie Lorraine (as "Chorus" / "Gretchen"), Violet Marsden (as "Chorus"), Rita Mason (as "Chorus"), Gracie McMean (as "Chorus"), F.H. Meirose (as "Chorus"), Bertha Montague (as "Chorus"), Ray Mordecai (as "Chorus"), Audrey Munson (as "Chorus"), Blixie Murrie (as "Chorus"), Nellie Neil (as "Chorus"), Olive Norman (as "Chorus"), Flora Parker (as "Felicitas"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Sergeant" / "Chorus"), Max Robertson (as "Kurt" / "Chorus"), William Roselle (as "Paul"), Charles P. Scales (as "Chorus" / "Raoul"), Dorothy Scherer (as "Chorus"), Oscar Schwartz (as "Max Andressen" / "Chorus"), Cissie Shotten (as "Chorus"), Bessie Shrednecky (as "Mina" / "Chorus"), Edith Shrednecky (as "Chorus"), Harriet Stanton (as "Frantzi"), Oliver Sterling (as "Schwendemann" / "Chorus"), Anna Stone (as "Chorus"), Gladys Taylor (as "Chorus"), F. Trebbie (as "Chorus"), Harry Truelson (as "Chorus"), W. Ward (as "Chorus"), Sallie Webb (as "Chorus"), Dora West (as "Chorus"). Produced by Sam S. and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1910) Stage: "The Prince of Bohemia" on Broadway. Musical. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: John J. Braham. Featuring songs by Giuseppe Verdi and Andrew Mack. Featuring songs with lyrics by Andrew Mack. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Hackett Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre from 31 Jan 1910-close): 14 Jan 1910-Feb 1910 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: John Ardizone, Maudie Brown, William T. Carleton (as "Ashby Tritton"), Gladys Coleman, Harold Crane, Vera DeFord, Ethel Fairbanks, Mary Forrest, Robert E. Graham, Joe Hadley, Martin Hickey, Marie Hurst, Harry Hynes, E.H. Kelly, Marie Land, Georgie Lawrence (as "Kate Kearney"), Harriet Leidy, Mildred Livingston, Christie MacDonald, Andrew Mack (as "Dick Conyers"), Mildred Manning, Elsie Markert, Charles F. McCarthy, Vincent McCarthy, Henry Norman, Georgie Olp, Sim Pulen, Madeline Rellis, O.W. Risley, Lois Stowe, Henry Warwick (as "Hon. Nigel Woodgate, Suitor for Angela's Hand"), Arthur Whitman. Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1912) Stage: Wrote "The Indiscretion of Truth", produced on Broadway. From "Man and Wife" by Wilkie Collins. Harris Theatre: 3 Dec 1912-Dec 1912 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Dan Collyer, William Evill, Alexander Frank, Nina Herbert, Frank Kemble-Cooper, Violet Kemble Cooper [Broadway debut], Anne Meredith, Henry Mortimer, Richard Purdon, Muriel Starr, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Produced by Wallach Co.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote / directed "Peg O' My Heart", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Cort Theatre: 20 Dec 1912-May 1914 (closing date unknown/603 performances). Cast: Laurette Taylor (as "Peg"), Peter Bassett (as "Footman"), Ruth Garland (as "Maud"), Clarence Handyside, 'Reginald Mason (I)' (as "Christian Brant"), Emilie Melville, Christine Norman, H. Reeves-Smith (as "Jerry"), Hassard Short (as Alaric"). Replacement actors: Yvonne Jarrett (as "Maude"), Violet Kemble Cooper (as "Ethel"). Produced by Oliver Morosco. NOTE: Filmed as Peg o' My Heart (1922).
- (1914) Stage: "Just as Well" on Broadway. Cort Theatre: 6 Mar 1914-Mar 1914 (closing date).
- (1914) Stage: "The Day of Dupes", produced on Broadway.
- (1914) Stage: Wrote "Happiness", produced on Broadway. Cort Theatre: 6 Mar 1914-Mar 1914 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Cast [as known]: Laurette Taylor. Produced by Oliver Morosco. NOTE: Filmed as Happiness (1924).
- (1916) Stage: Wrote "The Harp of Life", produced on Broadway. Globe Theatre: 27 Nov 1916-Mar 1917 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Lynn Fontanne, Gail Kane, Frank Kemble-Cooper, Philip Merivale, Folliott Paget, Laurette Taylor, Dion Titheradge. Produced by George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1917) l Stage: Wrote "Out There", produced on Broadway. Globe Theatre: 27 Mar 1917-Jun 1917 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: James Archer, Daisy Belmore, Colin Campbell, Hubert Druce, Lewis Edgard [final Broadway role], Lynn Fontanne, George Kemble, Frank Kemble-Cooper, J.M. Kerrigan, Leonard Mudie, Philip Newman, Henry Oxenford, Catherine Proctor, Douglas Ross, A.E. Sproston, Laurette Taylor. Produced by George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1917) Stage: "The Wooing of Eve", produced on Broadway.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote "Happiness", produced on Broadway (revival). Criterion Theatre: 31 Dec 1917-May 1918 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Warner Anderson, Dorothea Camden, Hubert Druce, Dorothy Dunn, Lynn Fontanne, O.P. Heggie, Edna Jane Hill, Violet Kemble Cooper, J.M. Kerrigan, Catherine Proctor, Andrew Stiles, Laurette Taylor. Produced by George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger. NOTE: Filmed as Happiness (1924).
- (1918) Stage: Wrote (w/Ian Hay, Percival Knight) "Getting Together", produced on Broadway. Music / lyrics by Gitz Rice. Musical Director: Manuel Klein. Additional lyrics by Harold A. Robe, Worton David, Percival Knight and Harrison Brockbank (also appeared as "Warrant Officer" / "Santa Claus"). Additional music by C.W. Murphy and Harrison Brockbank. Incidental music by Roy Webb. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Costume Design by Eaves. Directed by Holbrook Blinn (also appeared as "Orrin Palmer") and Frederick Stanhope. Lyric Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 3 Jun 1918 to close): 18 Mar 1918-31 Aug 1918 (112 performances). Cast: Leonard Barry, Blanche Bates (as "Mrs. Palmer"), Ruth Benson, Harry Blakemore, Timothy Conway, L. Shannon Cormack, Suzanne Feday, James Flint, Charles Francis, E.J. Kennedy, Dorothy Knight, W.J. O'Neill, Arthur Ray, Gitz Rice (as "Lt. Gitz Rice"), Gustave Rolland, William Roselle, William Rowland, Harriet Sterling, Edwin Taylor, John Thorne. Produced by British-Canadian Recruiting Mission and United States Military and Naval Forces. NOTE: Filmed as The Common Cause (1919).
- (1918) Stage: Wrote "Out There", produced on Broadway (revival). Century Theatre: 17 May 1918-May 1918 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: George Arliss, Julia Arthur, George M. Cohan, James K. Hackett, O.P. Heggie, George MacFarlane, Beryl Mercer, Chauncey Olcott, James T. Powers, Laurette Taylor, Helen Ware, H.B. Warner. Produced by The American Red Cross. Produced by arrangement with George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1919) Stage: Wrote "One Night in Rome", produced on Broadway. Drama. Criterion Theatre: 2 Dec 1919-Jun 1920 (closing date unknown/107 performances). Cast: Barry Baxter (as "Denby Wragge"), Louise Beaudet (as "Mrs. Redlynch"), Marie Bianchi (as "La Bambina"), Helen Blair (as "Zephyr"), Valentine Clemow (as "Aenea"), H. Cooper Cliffe (as "Mr. Justice Millburne"), Thomas Coffin Cooke (as "Gresham"), Olin Field (as "Kiara"), Greta Kemble-Cooper (as "Iola"), George Majeroni (credited as Giorgio Majeroni; as "Signor Diranda"), Philip Merivale (as "Richard Oak"), Mrs. Felix Morris (as "Mrs. Oak"), John Davenport (as "Seymour Bikra"), Laurette Taylor (as "L'Enigme"). Produced by George C. Tyler. NOTE: Filmed as One Night in Rome (1924).
- (1921) Stage: Wrote "Peg O' My Heart", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Cort Theatre: 14 Feb 1921-Oct 1922 (closing date unknown/692 performances). Cast: Laurette Taylor (as "Peg, Margaret Connolly"), Percy Ames (as "Alaric"), Thomas Braidon (credited as Thomas A. Braidon; as "Christian Brant"), Greta Kemble-Cooper (as "Ethel"), A.E. Matthews (as "Jerry, Sir Gerald"), Maud Milton (as "Mrs. Chichester"; final Broadway role), Mildred Post (as "Maid"), George Riddell (as "Montgomery Hawks"), George Sydenham (as "Jarvis"). Produced by Abraham L. Erlanger. NOTE: Filmed as Peg o' My Heart (1919), Peg o' My Heart (1922), Peg o' My Heart (1933).
- (1922) Stage: Wrote / produced / appeared (as "Waiter") in "The National Anthem", produced on Broadway. Drama. Henry Miller's Theatre: 23 Jan 1922-Apr 1922 (closing date unknown/114 performances). Cast: Laurette Taylor (as "Marian Hale"), William Armstrong, Lillian Kemble-Cooper, Robert Hudson, Greta Kemble-Cooper, Richie Ling (as "Reuben Hale"), Dodson Mitchell (as "John K. Carlton"), Ralph Morgan (as "Arthur Carlton"), Paul Porcasi (as "Dr. Virande"), Frank M. Thomas (as "Tom Carroll"), Jo Wallace, Ray Wilson. Produced by Abraham L. Erlanger and George C. Tyler. NOTE: Filmed as The Marriage Whirl (1925).
- (1923) Stage: ;"Humoresque" on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Written by Fannie Hurst. Vanderbilt Theatre: 27 Feb 1923-Mar 1923 (closing date unknown/32 performances).
- (1923) Stage: Co-produced "Sweet Nell of Old Drury" on Broadway. Melodrama (revival). Written by Paul Kester. 48th Street Theatre: 18 May 1923-Jun 1923 (closing date unknown/35 performances). Cast: Helenka Adamowska, Charner Batson, George Baxter (as "Alderman"; Broadway debut), James Bell, Leonard Booker, Laura Burt (as "Tiffin"), Lionel Chalmers, Lynn Fontanne (as "Lady Castlemaine"), Herbert Grimwood, Edwin Holland, Regan Hughston, Paul Jacchia, Seymour Jamison, Schuyler Ladd (as "Lord Lovelace"), Howard Lindsay, Richie Ling (as "Lord Rochester"), Alfred Lunt (as "Charles II"), Marguerite Myers, Leo Stark, Laurette Taylor (as "Nell Gwynne"). Co-produced by The Equity Players Inc.
- (1924) Stage: Wrote source material (play, "Peg O My Heart") / book for "Peg O'-My Dreams (1924). Musical comedy. Music by Hugo Felix. Lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Music orchestrated by Hugo Felix [final Broadway credit]. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Choreographed by Chester Hale. Directed by Hassard Short. Jolson's 59th Street Theatre (moved to The Imperial Theatre on 19 May 1924 to close): 5 May 1924-31 May 1924 (32 performances). Cast: Charles Baum, Gladys Baxter, Roberta Beatty, Henrietta Brewster, Gilberta Faust, Jean Ferguson, Oscar Figman (as "Jarvis"), Richard Ford, Helen Haines, Chester Hale (as "Alexis"), G.P. Huntley, Suzanne Keener, Paul Kleeman, William Ladd, Julia Lane, Lovey Lee, Joseph McCallion, Roy Royston, Katherine Spencer, Albertina Vitak, John R. Walsh. Produced by Richard Herndon.
- (1932) Stage: Wrote source material (unproduced play) for "Gay Divorce", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music / lyrics by Cole Porter. Book by Dwight Taylor. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek and Russell Bennett. Material adapted by Kenneth S. Webb and Samuel Hoffenstein. Choreographed by Carl Randall and Barbara Newberry. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costumes under the supervision of Raymond Sovey. Directed by Howard Lindsay. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 16 Jan 1933 to close): 29 Nov 1932-1 Jul 1933 (248 performances). Cast: Fred Astaire, Luella Gear, Claire Luce, Edna Abbey, Helen Allen, Eric Blore, Roland Bottomley, Joan Burgess, Martin Cravath, Eleanor Etheridge, Sonia B. Fitch, Jean Frontai, Mitzi Garner, Taylor Gordon, Billie Green, Ethel Hampton, G.P. Huntley, Mary Jo Mathews, Grace Moore, Pat Palmer, Erik Rhodes (formerly credited as Ernest Sharpe), Bobbie Sheehan, Jacquie Simmons, Betty Starbuck (as "Barbara"), Dorothy Waller. Produced by Dwight Wiman and Tom Weatherly.
- (1/11/15) Stage: Wrote "Peg O' My Heart," performed at the Globe Theatre in London, England, with Laurette Taylor, A.E. Matthews, Percy Ames and Helen Ferrers in the cast.
- (10/10/14) Stage: Wrote "Peg O' My Heart," performed at the Comedy Theatre in London, England, with Laurette Taylor, A.E. Matthews, Percy Ames and Helen Ferrers in the cast.
- (1928) Playwright: "A Queen's Messenger". NOTE: Filmed as The Queen's Messenger (1928).
- Playwright: "Getting Together". NOTE: Filmed as The Common Cause (1919).
- (1912) Playwright: "The House Next Door". NOTE: Filmed as The House Next Door (1914)).
- (1987) Stage: Wrote "Peg O' My Heart," performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Anri Morrison and Jan Miner in the cast.
- (4/27/78-5/21/78) Stage: Wrote "Peg O'My Heart," performed at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, KY, with Dame Anne Pitoniak (Mrs. Chichester); Mr. Ray Fry (Jarvis); Miss Nan Wray (Ethel); Mr. James Secrest (Alaric); Mr. Jim Baker (Christian Brent); Miss Dawn Didawick (Peg); Mr. Bob Burrus (Montgomery Hawkes); Miss Adale O'Brien (Bennett); Mr. William McNulty (Jerry); Mr. Buddie (Michael) and Miss Muffy (Pet) in the cast. Ray Fry was also director.
- (9/26/50) Stage: Wrote "Peg O' My Heart, " performed in a Pioneer Playhouse Theatre production at the Kentucky State Hospital Campus on Shakertown Road in Danville, KY, with Jane Gregory in the cast. Dr. R.B. Ahrens was hospital director. Eben C. Henson was artistic director.
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