- (1901 - 1933) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- The Climbers (1901).
- Lady Margaret (1902). Comedy.
- The Prince of Bohemia (1910). Musical. Based on material by J. Hartley Manners. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Hackett Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre on 31 Jan 1910 to 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, Harriet Leidy, Mildred Livingston, Christie MacDonald, Andrew Mack, 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.
- Shadowed (1913).
- The Land of Promise (1913).
- The Fugitive (1917).
- Romance and Arabella (1917).
- (1918) Stage Play: The Better 'Ole, or, The Romance of Old Bill. Comedy. Book by Bruce Bairnsfather and Capt. Arthur Elliott. Music by Herman Darewski. Lyrics by Percival Knight and James Heard. Music arranged by Herman Darewski. Musical Director: Eliott Schenck. Featuring songs by Florence Methven, Oliver DeGerde and Peter Bernard. Featuring songs with lyrics by Marion Gillespie and W.R. Titterton. Choreographed by Lily Leonora. Directed by Percival Knight. Greenwich Village Theatr (moved to The Cort Theatre from 18 Nov 1918- unknown, then moved to The Booth Theatre from 16 Jun 1919- 21 Aug 1919, then moved to The Booth Theatre from 8 Sep 1919- close): 19 Oct 1918- 4 Oct 1919 (353 performances). Cast: Kenyon Bishop (as "Maggie, Mrs. Bill Busby"), Eugene Borden (as "A French Porter") [Broadway debut], Colin Campbell (as "Alf"), Mollie Carroll (as "Helene from Belgium"), Nevin Clark (as "Military Postman/An Old Villager/A Tommy"), Charles Coburn (as "Old Bill"), Mrs. Charles Coburn (as "Victoire"), J.M. Deeter (as "A Tommy"), Mona Desmonde (as "Suzette from France"), Charles Engels (as "A Tommy"), William Fish (as "A Tommy"), Vici Ioucelli (as "A Tommy"), Athalie Jenkins (as "Maggie from Scotland"), Therese Josephs (as "Rosa from Italy"), Theodora Keene (as "Peg from Canada"), Albert Kenway (as "A Tommy"), Gwen Lewis (as "Angele"), George Logan (as "The Vicar/A Tommy"), Charles McNaughton (as "Bert"), Hazel O'Brien (as "Suzette from France"), Lillian Spencer (as "Captain of the Women's Workers' Camp"), William Swayne (as "A Tommy"), Edwin Taylor (as "The Sergeant Major"), Howard Taylor (as "A French Officer"), Lark Taylor (as "Captain Milne/A Spy"), Helen Tilden (as "Berthe"), Marguerite Torrey (as "Mollie from Ireland"), Ruth Urban (as "Mary Brown from America"), Ruth Vivian (as "Kate"), Henry Ward (as "A Tommy"), Henry Warwick (as "The Colonel"), Rene Wren (as "A Tommy"), Eugenie Young (as "Rachel/Nancy from England"). Produced by Charles Coburn and Mrs. Charles Coburn.
- The Champion (1921). Comedy/farce.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Rose of Stamboul. Musical/operetta. Music by Leo Fall and Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Book by Harold Atteridge. Based on the Viennese operetta by Julius Brammer and Alfred Grünwald. Musical Direction by Alfred Goodman. Additional music by Jean Schwartz. Additional lyrics by William Jerome and Alex Gerber. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Century Theatre: 7 Mar 1922- 10 Jun 1922 (111 performances). Cast: Dorothy Addison (as "Ensemble"), Violet Anderson (as "Ensemble"), Irma Ansell (as "Ensemble"), Irving Arnold (as "Ensemble"), James Barton (as "Bob, the Valet"), Ottilia Barton (as "Saada"), Sibylla Bowhan (as "Maada"), William Brandt (as "Ensemble"), Betty Brown (as "Ensemble"), Olive Brown (as "Ensemble"), Alice Burns (as "Ensemble"), Bunny Castle (as "Ensemble"), Marion Courtney (as "Ensemble"), Alice Curry (as "Ensemble"), Jeanne Danjou (as "Ensemble"), Leonora Darcy (as "Ensemble"), Margot Dawson (as "Ensemble"), Ann Delafield (as "Ensemble"), Mlle. Desha (as "Desha"), Katherine Duffy (as "Ensemble"), Mary Dunne (as "Ensemble"), Sol Feldman (as "Ensemble"), Rae Fields (as "Ensemble"), Hazel Frisbie (as "Ensemble"), Jenee Gibson (as "Ensemble"), Marion Green (as "Achmed Bey"), Alice Harris (as "Ensemble"), Lon Hascall (as "Abdul, Guard of the Harlem"), Peggy Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Rapley Holmes (as "Rodney Smith, Howard's Father"), Harry Howell (as "Ensemble"), Corinne Jackson (as "Ensemble"), Thelma Johns (as "Ensemble"), Kitty Kane (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Kearns (as "Ensemble"), Monica Keefe (as "Ensemble"), Mary Kissell (as "Ensemble"), Fraun Koski (as "Ensemble"), Tessa Kosta (as "Kondja Gul"), Elmira Lane (as "Bul-Bul"), Naro Lockford (as "Hassan"), Zita Lockford (as "Haidee"), John V. Lowe (as "Neidjal"), Kay MacCausland (as "Ensemble"), Alice Mack (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Mackay (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Manion (as "Ensemble"), Trude Marr (as "Ensemble"), Oscar Martin (as "Ensemble"), R.B. Marwick (as "Ensemble"), Belle Mazelle (as "Fatima"), Myrtle McCloud (as "Ensemble"), Jack McGowan (as "Howard Rodney Smith"), Dolores Mendez (as "Ensemble"), Helen Nelidova (as "Helen"), Alla Nova (as "Ensemble"), Helen O'Brien (as "Ensemble"), John O'Hanlon (as "Ensemble"), Clifton Randall (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Reynolds (as "Desiree, Kondja's Companion"), Edna Richmond (as "Ensemble"), Maude Satterfield (as "Guzela"), Jack Scott (as "Jack"), Madeline Soisson (as "Ensemble"), Felicia Sorel (as "Felicia"), Renee Theorine (as "Ensemble"), Jean Thomas (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Wagner (as "Durlane"), Sally Wagner (as "Ensemble"), Henry Warwick (as "Kemel Pasha"), Elizabeth Wash (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Wayne (as "Emire"), Peggy White (as "Ensemble"), Emma Wilcox (as "Baada"), Mabel Withee (as "Midili, Kondja's Dearest Friend"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1923) Stage Play: The Guilty One. Drama. Written by Michael Morton and Peter Traill. Directed by Edward Elsner. Selwyn Theatre: 20 Mar 1923- Apr 1923 (closing date unknown/31 performances). Cast: Charles Dalton (as "Mr. Seaton Davies"), Florence Edney (as "Annie"), Pauline Frederick (as "Irene Short"), Ethel Intropidi (as "Madge Ellis"), Noel Leslie (as "Dick Raston"), Charles Waldron (as "Ronald Short"), Henry Warwick (as "Dr. Brassey"). Produced by A.H. Woods.
- The Swan (1923). Comedy. Written by Ferenc Molnár. Translated from the Hungarian by Melville Baker. Directed by David Burton. Cort Theatre: 23 Oct 1923- Jun 1924 (closing date unknown/255 performances). Cast: Geraldine Beckwith, Jack Cobb, Tom Collins, Boswell Davenport, Margaret Farr, Stanley Grand, Carl Hartberg, Halliwell Hobbes (as "Father Hyacinth"), Alice John, Stanley Kalkhurst, Eva Le Gallienne (as "Alexandra"), Richie Ling (as "Caesar"), Nancie B. Marsland, Philip Merivale (as "Prince Albert"), Basil Rathbone (as "Dr. Nicholas Agi"), Jane Shaw, Alison Skipworth (as "Princess Maria Dominica"), Hilda Spong (as "Princess Beatrice"), George Walcott, Henry Warwick (as "Colonel Wunderlich"), Alan Willey. Produced by Charles Frohman Inc.
- (Begin chronological additions here).
- (1928) Stage Play: Potiphar's Wife. Written by Edgar C. Middleton. Directed by Horace Sinclair. Craig Theatre: 24 Dec 1928- Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: C.E. Ashley, Douglas Barrington, Colin Campbell, Frances Carson, Jerome Collamore, F.H. Day, Ann Delafield, May Ediss, Roland Hogue (as "Major Tony Barlow"), Arthur Lewis, Harry Lillford, Barry O'Neill, Audrey Ridgwell, George Thorpe, Juliette Velty, Marshall Vincent, Henry Warwick (as "William West, K.C."), J.P. Wilson. Produced by Whitbar Co. Inc.
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