- (1899) Stage: Appeared in "Lord and Lady Algy" on Broadway (Broadway debut). Comedy. Written by R.C. Carton. Empire Theatre: 14 Feb 1899-May 1899 (closing date unknown/111 performances). Cast: John Armstrong, E.Y. Backus, Frank Brownlee, Blanche Burton, W.H. Compton, William Faversham, Marian Gardiner, George W. Howard, Louise Maltman, Jesse Millward, George Osborne Jr., George C. Pearce, May Robson, Guy Standing, John R. Sumner, Lillian Thurgate, Joseph Wheelock Jr., W.H. Workman. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1899) Stage: Appeared in "Lord and Lady Algy" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by R.C. Carton. Knickerbocker Theatre: 16 Oct 1899- Oct 1899 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: John Armstrong, E.Y. Backus, Frank Brownlee, Blanche Burton, W.H. Crompton, William Faversham, Marian Gardiner, George W. Howard, Louise Maltman, Jesse Millward, George Osborne Jr., George C. Pearce, May Robson, Guy Standing, John R. Sumner, Lillian Thurgate, Joseph Wheelock Jr., W.H. Workman. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1899) Stage: Appeared in "My Lady's Lord" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by H.V. Hammond. Scenic Design by Edward G. Unitt. Empire Theatre: 25 Dec 1899-Jan 1900 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: E.Y. Backus, Blanche Burton, John F. Cook, W.H. Crompton, William Faversham, Sidney Herbert, George W. Howard, Jesse Millward, Nat Nazarro Jr., George Osbourne, Sara Perry, Guy Standing, Lillian Thurgate, Joseph Wheelock Jr. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1900) Stage: Appeared in "L'Aiglon" on Broadway. Tragedy. Written by Edmond Rostand. Adapted into English by Louis N. Parker. Knickerbocker Theatre: 22 Oct 1900-Dec 1900 (closing date unknown/73 performances). Cast: Maude Adams (as "L'Aiglon Franz, Duke of Reichstadt, Napoleon's son"), Edwin Arden, B.B. Belcher, Walter Butterworth, Lloyd B. Carleton, Herbert Carr, R. Peyton Carter, Henry Clark, Elly Collmer, Frances Comstock, Sarah Converse, Wlliam Crosby, Henry Davis, Rienzi De Cordova, Thomas H. Elwood, Joseph Francoeur, J.H. Gilmour, Frank Goodman, Margaret Gordon, Charles Henderson, George S. Irving, Edward Jacobs, H.D. James, Eugene Jepson, George Klein, John Leeman, Clayton Legge, Edward Lester, William Lewers, Percy Lyndal, Charles Martin, Don Merrifield, Beatrice Morrison, Byron Ongley, Sara Perry, John S. Robertson, Edith Scott, Frederick Spencer, Ida Waterman, Mortimer Weldon, Ralph Yoerg, Oswald Yorke (as "A French Attache") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1902) Stage: Appeared in "The Hunchback" on Broadway (revival). Written by James Sheridan Knowles [credited as Sheridan Knowles]. Directed by Eben Plympton. Garrick Theatre: 2 Jun 1902-Jun 1902 (closing date unknown/4 performances). Cast: C. Leslie Allen, Viola Allen, E.R. Angus, Frank Bixby, Aubrey Boucicault, Jameson Lee Finney, Harry Ford, Harry Hanlon, Walter Hitchcock, Robert Hopkins, Arthur T. Hoyt, John P. Jordan, Edward Mafflin, Eben Plympton, Adelaide Prince [Broadway debut].
- (1902) Stage: Appeared (as "Bento, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Kato, a fisher of carp"; credited as J. Harry Benrimo) in "The Darling of the Gods [A Drama of Japan]" on Broadway. Drama. Written by David Belasco (also producer / director / supervisor of production) and John Luther Long. Incidental music by / Musical Director: William Furst. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Belasco Theatre: 3 Dec 1902-May 1903 (closing date unknown/182 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "Yo-San, Daughter of the Prince of Tosan"), F. Andrews (as "Shusshoo, Major Domo"), George Arliss (as "Zakkuri, Minister of War"), Harrison Armstrong (as "Inu, a Corean Giant, Yo-San's slave"), Mrs. F.M. Bates (as "The Fox Woman, Who is said to "devour men's souls"), Albert Bruning (as "Tonda-Tanji, Nephew of Zakkuri" "Nagoya, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Winthrop Chamberlain (as "Tcho, spy of Zakkuri" / "Gentleman of Rank"; Broadway debut), Miss Coleman (as "Geisha Girl"), John Dunton (as "Takoro, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Taro, spy of Zakkuri" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Rankin Duvall (as "Migaku, The Shadow, spy of Zakkuri" / "Korin, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Miss Earle (as "Singing Girl"), Miss Ellis (as "Geisha Girl"), Robert T. Haines (as "Kara, Outlaw Prince and leader of the two-sword men"), France Hamilton (as "Madame Asani, The beautiful Geisha of Red Maple Gardens"), Legrand Howland (as "First Secretary"), Miss Karle (as "Geisha Girl"), Cooper Leonard (as "Adm. Tano, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Adah Baker Lewis (credited as Adah Lewis; as "Setsu, Yo-San's maid"), Madeleine Livingston (as "Nu, a singing girl" / "Singing Girl"), Miss Mardell (as "Geisha Girl"), Mr. Meehan (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Gaston Mervale (as "Banza, Priest of the Band of Samurai, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Warren Milford (as "Hassebe Soyemon, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Miss Mirien (as "Singing Girl"), May Montford (as "Isamu, Chidori's maid"), Eleanor Moretti (as "Rosy Sky, a dweller in "The City Without Nights"), Maurice Pike (as "Kugo, The Gnarled-Back, spy of Zakkuri"), Mr. Redmund (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Dorothy Revelle (as "Kaede, a teacher of manners"), A.D. Richards (as "Nagoji, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Second Secretary" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Helen Russell (as "Niji-Onna, Little Lady of the Rain-bow, Rosy Sky's maid"), Westropp Saunders (as "Man in The Lantern"), James W. Shaw (as "Sir Yuke-Yume, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Dexter Smith as "Jutsu, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Mr. Stevens (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Edward Talford (as "Lord Chi-Chi, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), F.A. Thomson (as "The Imperial Messenger"), Frederic A. Thomson (as "Tori, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Joseph Tuohy (as "Ato, Watcher of Watchers, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Vista (as "Geisha Girl"), Charles Walcot (as "Saigon, Prince of Tosan"), Mrs. Charles Walcot (as "Chidori, Tonda-Tanji's Aunt"), Richard Warner (as "Kosa, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Carleton Webster (as "Yoban, Watcher at the Prince of Tosan's Yashiki"), Madge West (as "Little Sano, Son of Nagoya"), E.P. Wilks (as "Shiba, Teller of who Comes and who Goes, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Winard (as "Geisha Girl"). Replacement cast: Morris Cook (as "Kojin, Gatherer of Geisha tattle, spy of Zakkuri"), David Lipman (as "Crier of the Night Hours"), James W. Shaw (as "Kaye, Kara's Two-sword Man").
- (1903) Stage: Appeared (as "Bento, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Kato, a fisher of carp"; credited as J. Harry Benrimo) in "The Darling of the Gods [A Drama of Japan]" on Broadway (return engagement). Drama. Written by David Belasco (also producer / director / supervisor of production) and John Luther Long. Incidental music by / Musical Director: William Furst. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Belasco Theatre: 3 Dec 1902-May 1903 (closing date unknown/182 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "Yo-San, Daughter of the Prince of Tosan"), F. Andrews (as "Shusshoo, Major Domo"), George Arliss (as "Zakkuri, Minister of War"), Harrison Armstrong (as "Inu, a Corean Giant, Yo-San's slave"), Mrs. F.M. Bates (as "The Fox Woman, Who is said to "devour men's souls"), Albert Bruning (as "Tonda-Tanji, Nephew of Zakkuri" "Nagoya, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Winthrop Chamberlain (as "Tcho, spy of Zakkuri" / "Gentleman of Rank"; Broadway debut), Miss Coleman (as "Geisha Girl"), John Dunton (as "Takoro, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Taro, spy of Zakkuri" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Rankin Duvall (as "Migaku, The Shadow, spy of Zakkuri" / "Korin, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Miss Earle (as "Singing Girl"), Miss Ellis (as "Geisha Girl"), Robert T. Haines (as "Kara, Outlaw Prince and leader of the two-sword men"), France Hamilton (as "Madame Asani, The beautiful Geisha of Red Maple Gardens"), Legrand Howland (as "First Secretary"), Miss Karle (as "Geisha Girl"), Cooper Leonard (as "Adm. Tano, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Adah Baker Lewis (credited as Adah Lewis; as "Setsu, Yo-San's maid"), Madeleine Livingston (as "Nu, a singing girl" / "Singing Girl"), Miss Mardell (as "Geisha Girl"), Mr. Meehan (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Gaston Mervale (as "Banza, Priest of the Band of Samurai, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Warren Milford (as "Hassebe Soyemon, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), Miss Mirien (as "Singing Girl"), May Montford (as "Isamu, Chidori's maid"), Eleanor Moretti (as "Rosy Sky, a dweller in "The City Without Nights"), Maurice Pike (as "Kugo, The Gnarled-Back, spy of Zakkuri"), Mr. Redmund (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Dorothy Revelle (as "Kaede, a teacher of manners"), A.D. Richards (as "Nagoji, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Second Secretary" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Helen Russell (as "Niji-Onna, Little Lady of the Rain-bow, Rosy Sky's maid"), Westropp Saunders (as "Man in The Lantern"), James W. Shaw (as "Sir Yuke-Yume, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Dexter Smith as "Jutsu, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Gentleman of Rank"), Mr. Stevens (as "Gentleman of Rank"), Edward Talford (as "Lord Chi-Chi, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), F.A. Thomson (as "The Imperial Messenger"), Frederic A. Thomson (as "Tori, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Joseph Tuohy (as "Ato, Watcher of Watchers, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Vista (as "Geisha Girl"), Charles Walcot (as "Saigon, Prince of Tosan"), Mrs. Charles Walcot (as "Chidori, Tonda-Tanji's Aunt"), Richard Warner (as "Kosa, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Carleton Webster (as "Yoban, Watcher at the Prince of Tosan's Yashiki"), Madge West (as "Little Sano, Son of Nagoya"), E.P. Wilks (as "Shiba, Teller of who Comes and who Goes, spy of Zakkuri"), Miss Winard (as "Geisha Girl"). Replacement cast: Morris Cook (as "Kojin, Gatherer of Geisha tattle, spy of Zakkuri"), David Lipman (as "Crier of the Night Hours"), James W. Shaw (as "Kaye, Kara's Two-sword Man").
- (1905) Stage: Appeared (as Mimus the Echo, a fool in the household of Iulia Doma"; credited as J; Harry Benrimo) in "Adrea" on Broadway. Drama/tragedy. Music by William Furst. Written by David Belasco (also producer, staged musical numbers) and John Luther Long. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Wilfred Buckland. Belasco Theatre: 11 Jan 1905-26 Apr 1905 (123 performances). Cast: Corah Adams (credited as Corah Adams-Myll; as "Iulia Doma, Adrea's Sister"), Luther Barry, Marguerite Binford, Edwin Bradley, Edward Brigham, H.G. Carlton (as "Master of the Tower"), Mrs. Leslie Carter (as "Adrea, The Daughter of King Menethus"), Jeanette Cody, Edith Crane, Maria Davis (as "Garda, The Egyptian Slave to Adrea"), Mrs. De Gez (as "Lelit, Tiring Slave to the Queen" / "Ensemble"), Frank De Gez (as "Ensemble"), Zara Delaro (as "Ensemble"), Lyddian Durret (as "A Bargeman"), James Edlam, F.L. Evans (as "Var-igon, Follower of Kaeso" / "Ensemble"), James H. George, Claude Gillingwater, Edna Griffin, Lores Grimm, Harold Guernsey (as "Page of the Senate"), George Harcourt (as "Caius Valgus, consul" / "Ensemble"), Edwin Hardin (as "Crassus, An Augur from the college at Rome"), Frederick Hirst, Charles Hungerford (as "The Shade of Menethus"), Tefft Johnson (as "Zastus, Soldier of Adre"), Louis Keller (as "Dyaixes, The Persian, an Ambassador of note"), Gerald Kelly, Willa Keys, Henry Francis Koser, James Linhart, Madeleine Livingston (as "A Singing Bird" / "Ensemble"), Marie Lutz, Cornelia Lynds (as "Ensemble"), Paula Marr, Arthur Marryatt, R.D. McLean, Franklin Mills (as "Herald of the Senate"), Joseph Moxley, Hazel Neason, Elizabeth Neumeyer, Grace Noble (as "Ensemble"), Lura Osborn (as "Lefta, Tiring Slave to the Queen" / "Ensemble"), H.R. Pomeroy, Tyrone Power Sr., Francis Powers, Charles Prevost, Calla Roberts (as "Ensemble" / "Myris, Tiring slave to the Queen"), Cornelia Roberts (as "Ensemble"), H.R. Roberts, William Rose, Gilmore Scott (as "Sylvestros, A Prince of Greece, an Ambassador of note" / "Ensemble"), Victor Seeger (as "Ensemble"), Harry Sheldon, Charles A. Stevenson (as "Kaseo of Noricum, The Leader of a Barbarian Horde"), J.L. Van Ordstrand (as "Ensemble"), Frank Vela, F. Verande, Fred Voke (as "Bram-Bora, From India, an Ambassador of note"), Virginia Vorhees, Dorothy Waldron, Marshall Welch (as "Marcus Lecca, Princes of the Senate, a Consul"), Gordon West (as "Idmondus, A Herald at the Palace"), Eleanor Wilson (as "Ensemble"), Stanley G. Wood, Francis Woodward (as "Ensemble"), Charles Wright (as "Sigrad, Follower of Kaeso" / "Ensemble").
- (1905) Stage: Appeared (as "Billy Jackrabbit") in "The Girl of the Golden West" on Broadway. Drama. Written / directed / produced by David Belasco. Belasco Theatre: 14 Nov 1905-19 Jun 1906 (224 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "The Girl"), A.M. Beattie (as "Bucking Billy"), Ignazio Biondi (as "Concertina Player"), John W. Cope (as "Sonora Slim"), Roberto Deshon (as "Jose Castro"), Ira M. Flick (as "The Ridge Boy"), Robert Hilliard (as "Dick Johnson"), Clifford Hipple (as "Handsome Charlie"), Richard Hoyer (as "Happy Haliday"), T. Hayes Hunter (as "Deputy Sheriff"), Horace James (as "The Sidney Duck"), Frank Keenan (as "Jack Rance"), James Kirkwood (as "Trinidad Joe"), Fred Maxwell (as "Jim Larkens"), Thomas J. McGrane (as "Nick"), J. Al Sawtelle (as "Ashby"), Lowell Sherman (as "Rider of the Pony Express"), Fred W. Sidney (as "The Lookout"), Harriet Sterling (as "Wowkle"), Ed A. Tester (as "Jake Wallace"), William Wild (as "A Faro Dealer"), H.L. Wilson (as "Joe"). NOTE: Filmed as The Girl of the Golden West (1915), The Girl of the Golden West (1938), The Girl of the Golden West (1930), The Girl of the Golden West (1923), The Girl of the Golden West (1954).
- (1906) Stage: Appeared in "The Rose of the Rancho" on Broadway. Written by David Belasco (also producer / director) and Richard Walton Tully. Belasco Theatre: 27 Nov 1906-29 Jun 1907 (480 performances). Cast: Wayne Arey, Virgilio Arriaza, C.A. Burnett, Norbert Cills, Grace Gaylor Clark, Louise Coleman, Richard S. Conover, John W. Cope (as "Kinkaid"), Maria Davis, Frank De Felice, Vincent De Pascale, William Elliott, Julio Grau, Regino Lopez, Frank Losee, Marta Melean, Atalanta Nicolaides, Leonardo Piza Lopez, Francesco Recchio, Hamilton Revelle [credited as A. Hamilton Revelle], Charles Richman (as "Kearney"), Fermin Ruiz, Gilmore Scott, Frances Starr (as "Juanita"), Catherine Tower, Regina Weil, Frank H. Westerton, Candido Yllera, Salvatore Zito. NOTE: Filmed as Rose of the Rancho (1914), Rose of the Rancho (1936).
- (1907) Stage: Appeared (as "Billy Jackrabbit") in "The Girl of the Golden West" on Broadway (return engagement). Drama. Written / directed / produced by David Belasco. Belasco Theatre: 11 Nov 1907-Nov 1907 (22 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "The Girl"), A.M. Beattie (as "Bucking Billy"), Ignazio Biondi (as "Concertina Player"), John W. Cope (as "Sonora Slim"), Roberto Deshon (as "Jose Castro"), Ira M. Flick (as "The Ridge Boy"), Robert Hilliard (as "Dick Johnson"), Clifford Hipple (as "Handsome Charlie"), Richard Hoyer (as "Happy Haliday"), T. Hayes Hunter (as "Deputy Sheriff"), Horace James (as "The Sidney Duck"), Frank Keenan (as "Jack Rance"), James Kirkwood (as "Trinidad Joe"), Fred Maxwell (as "Jim Larkens"), Thomas J. McGrane (as "Nick"), J. Al Sawtelle (as "Ashby"), Lowell Sherman (as "Rider of the Pony Express"), Fred W. Sidney (as "The Lookout"), Harriet Sterling (as "Wowkle"), Ed A. Tester (as "Jake Wallace"), William Wild (as "A Faro Dealer"), H.L. Wilson (as "Joe").
- (1908) Stage: Appeared (as "Billy Jackrabbit") in "The Girl of the Golden West" on Broadway. Drama. Written / directed / produced by David Belasco. Belasco Theatre: 27 Jan 1908-Feb 1908 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "The Girl"), A.M. Beattie (as "Bucking Billy"), Ignazio Biondi (as "Concertina Player"), John W. Cope (as "Sonora Slim"), Roberto Deshon (as "Jose Castro"), Ira M. Flick (as "The Ridge Boy"), Robert Hilliard (as "Dick Johnson"), Clifford Hipple (as "Handsome Charlie"), Richard Hoyer (as "Happy Haliday"), T. Hayes Hunter (as "Deputy Sheriff"), Horace James (as "The Sidney Duck"), Frank Keenan (as "Jack Rance"), James Kirkwood (as "Trinidad Joe"), Fred Maxwell (as "Jim Larkens"), Thomas J. McGrane (as "Nick"), J. Al Sawtelle (as "Ashby"), Lowell Sherman (as "Rider of the Pony Express"), Fred W. Sidney (as "The Lookout"), Harriet Sterling (as "Wowkle"), Ed A. Tester (as "Jake Wallace"), William Wild (as "A Faro Dealer"), H.L. Wilson (as "Joe").
- (1909) Stage: Appeared in "An Englishman's Home" on Broadway. Written by Maj. 'Guy Du Maurier' (v) [credited as "An English Patriot"]. Criterion Theatre: 22 Mar 1909-Apr 1909 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Joseph Adelman, Dallas Anderson, Master George Clarke, Dorothy Fraleigh, George M. Graham, Lawrence Grant, William Hawtrey, Nellie Malcolm, Otto Meyer, Thomas Mills, Adolph Neuendorff, Edgar Norton, Frank Shannon [Broadway debut], Ernest Stallard, Nellie Thorne. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1910) Stage: Appeared (credited as J. Harry Benrimo) in "The Heights" on Broadway. Written by William Anthony McGuire. Savoy Theatre: 31 Jan 1910-Feb 1910 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Hugo Baldici, Mrs. Charles G. Craig, Frank Keenan, Hilda Keenan, Willette Kershaw, Frank Mills. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1910) Stage Play: Beethoven.
- (1910) Stage: Appeared (credited as J. Harry Benrimo) in "Keeping Up Appearances" on Broadway. Written by Butler Davenport. Collier's Comedy Theatre: 19 Oct 1910-Oct 1910 (closing date unknown/9 performances). Cast: Hylton Allen [credited as A. Hylton Allen], Gertrude Dallas, Amelia Gardner, Pamela Gaythorne, Mabel Moore, Zelda Sears.
- (1911) Stage: Appeared (as "Jim Darkin"; credited as J. Harry Benrimo) in "Maggie Pepper" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Charles Klein. Harris Theatre: 31 Aug 1911-Jan 1912 (closing date unknown/147 performances). Cast: Rose Stahl (as "Maggie Pepper"), Rachel Arliss (as "Miss Morton"), Herbert Ayling (as "Murchison"), Helen Dahl (as "Imogene Kelly"), Laurence Eddinger (as "Detective Bailey"), Jeanette Horton (as "Ethel Hargen"), Marie Hudson (as "Johanna"), W.J. Kline (as "Johnson"), Lee Kohlmar (as "Jake Rothchild"), Eleanor Lawson (as "Mrs. Thatcher"), Agnes Marc (as "Hattie Murphy"), Beatrice Prentice (as "Zaza"), Stuart Robson (as "Elevator Boy"), Beverly Sitgreaves (as "Ada Darkin"), Grant Stewart (as "Mr. Hargen"), Frederick Truesdell (as "Joe Holbrook").
- (1912) Stage: Wrote (w/George Cochran Hazelton) / directed "The Yellow Jacket", produced on Broadway. Drama. Fulton Theatre: 4 Nov 1912-Jan 1913 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Grace Valentine (as "Due Jung Fah," aka "Fuchsia Flower"), Grace A. Barbour, Reginald Barlow (as "Yin Suey Gong, Purveyor of Hearts"), Betty Brewster, Chamberlain Brown, Margaret Calvert, E. Colebrook, Juliette Day (as "Moy Fah Loy, Plum Blossom"), Roy Gordon, Thomas E. Jackson (as "Assistant Property Man"), Schuyler Ladd (as "Wu Fah Din," aka "Daffodil"), Saxone Morland, Albert Perry, Signor Perugini, George Relph, Arthur Shaw, Antoinette Walker.
- (1914) Stage: Directed "Lady Luxury" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by Rida Johnson Young. Music by William Schroeder. Musical Director: Arthur Kautzenbach. Choreographed by Charles S. Morgan Jr. Casino Theatre (moved to The Comedy Theatre 11 Jan 1915-close): 25 Dec 1925-23 Jan 1915 (35 performances). Cast: Arthur Albro (as "Count Pisianelli"), Frank Andrews (as "Harper"), Kathryn Andrews, Marie Barbara, Dorothy Betts, Francis Bryan, John Bryant, Lee Buchanan, Carolyn Burke, Grace Byron, Garrett Carroll, Ina Claire (as "Eloise Van Cuyler"), Elsie Comerford, Harry Conor, E.H. Crawford, Georgia Dawson, Curtis Dunham, Alice Elden, Stuart Fisher, Dorothy Fitch, Emily Fitzroy, George Forrest, Katherine Grant, Lauretta Grant, Dorothy Honey, Forrest Huff (as "Sam Warren"), William J. Kline, Emilie Lea, Alfred Maxwell, Frances Mink, Alice Moffat (as "Maude Draper-Cowles"), Louise Morris, Alan Mudie (as "Jimmy"), Harry Nelson, Herbert Noll, Herbert Paul, Carl Porter, Ethel Russell, Roscoe Saunders, Catherine Taggert, Ruth Tate, Naomi Waldron, James Whelan, William Wilder, Gladys Wilson, Loretta Wilson, Billie Woods. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1915) Stage: Translated "Taking Chances", produced on Broadway. Written by Paul Frank and Siegfried Geyer. 39th Street Theatre: 17 Mar 1915-May 1915 (closing date unknown/85 performances). Cast: Harry J. Ashford, Lionel Bevans, Lucile Blair, Mariela Bornefeld, Louise Conti, Elwyn Eaton, Carl Freybe, John Hamilton, Winifred Harris, Alexander Herbert, Carlotta Monterey, Barnett Parker, Viola Roache [Broadway debut], Wilton Ross, Lou Tellegen, Ivy Troutman. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1915) Stage: Directed "Nobody Home" on Broadway. Book by Guy Bolton and Paul Rubens. Music by Jerome Kern. Based on the libretto for the English musical "Mr. Popple of Ippleton" by Joseph Herbert. Additional music by C.W. Murphy, Dan Lipton, Otto Motzan, Ford Dabney and James Reese Europe. Additional lyrics by Schuyler Greene, Herbert Reynolds, Lawrence Grossmith and Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Max Hirschfeld. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Scenic Design by Elsie DeWolfe. Costume Design by Hickson, Inc. and R.B. Fashion Clothes. Princess Theatre (moved to Maxine Elliott's Theatre from 7 Jun 1915-close): 20 Apr 1915-7 Aug 1915 (135 performances). Cast: George Anderson (as "Vernon Popple"), Winifred Browne (as "Beatrice Beresford"), Theodore Buerk (as "Daggett Ramsdell"), Cleo Carter (as "Edna Esmelton"), Helen Clarke (as "Dolly Dip"), Ethel Clayton (as "Clarice Carrington"), Della Connor (as "Barmaid"), Byrd Coolsby (as "Edward Pinaud"), Marion Dale (as "Trilby Tango"), Marion Davies (as "Polly Polka"), Alice Dovey (as "Violet Brinton"), Flora Fredericks (as "Gertie Gavotte"), Lillian Gaylor (as "Veroniva Vandelier"), Tom Graves (as "An Interior Decorator" / "An Unknown"), Lester Greenwood (as "Splendor Colgate"), Lawrence Grossmith (as "Freddy Popple"), Charles Judels (as "Rolando D'Amorini"), Irving Kreuder (as "Riker Hegeman"), George Lydecker (as "Jack Kenyon"), Carl Lyle (as "Platt"), Elizabeth Moore (as "Violet Vivienne"), Helen O'Day (as "Patricia Parkington"), Maude Odell (as "Mrs. D'Amorini"), Frank Ross (as "Roger Gallet"), Adele Rowland (as "Miss Tony Miller"), Mona Sartoris (as "Hilda Hesitation"), Quentin Tod (as "Bellboy" / "Havelock Page"), Lillian Tucker (as "Jack Kenyon"), Vera Vendome (as "Maria Maxixe"), Gertrude Waixel (as "Tessie Trot"), Louise White (as "The Pippin"), J. Abbott Worthley (as "Regan Terry"). Produced by Elisabeth Marbury and F. Ray Comstock.
- (1915) Stage: Directed "Hands Up" on Broadway. Musical comedy/melodrama. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by E. Ray Goetz and Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by E. Ray Goetz. Additional music by Jean Schwartz, Bert Grant, Joe Young and Cole Porter Additional lyrics by Cole Porter, Grant Clarke, Harold Atteridge and William Jerome. Musical Director: William Daly. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Choreographed by Theodore Kosloff. "Polish Ballet in Act 2" arranged by Jack Mason. Modern dances arranged by Maurice Barrett. 44th Street Theatre: 22 Jul 1915-3 Sep 1915 (52 performances). Cast: Maurice Barrett (as "Waltz King"), Vincent Cassidy (as "Chorus"), Alice Dovey (as "Helene Fudge"), Sidgewick Draper (as "Chorus"), Irene Franklin (as "Violet Lavender"), James Gillespie (as "Chorus"), Stewart Gilmore (as "Chorus"), Burton Green (as "Mr. Need-in-time"), George Hassell (as "Strong Arm Steve"), Ralph Herz (as "Fake Kennedy"), Sunshine Jarrman (as "Chorus"), Adele Jason (as "Lindy"), Alfred Latell (as "Ingersoll"), Adelaide Lawrence (as "Chorus"), Emilie Lea (as "Mlle. Marcelle"), Willard Louis (as "Obadiah Fudge"), Donald MacDonald (as "Harry Lightfoot"), Henry Mack (as "Ignatz"), Artie Mehlinger (as "Percy Bonehead"), Bobby North (as "Simp Watson"), A. Robbins (as "F.C. Centric"), Will Rogers (as "Cow-Boy Will"), Margaret Satler (as "Chorus"), Clarice Snyder (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Strong (as "Chorus"), Peter Swift (as "Sgt. Murphy"), Florence Walton (as "La Belle Claire"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote (w/Harrison Garfield Rhodes) source material (play) for "Cherry Blossoms" on Broadway. Musical. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Will Ortman. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and J. Keirn Brennan. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Choreographed by Ralph Reader and Michio Ito. Directed by Lew Morton. 44th Street Theatre (moved to The Cosmopolitan Theatre from 2 May 1927-close): 28 Mar 1927-14 May 1927 (56 performances). Cast: Adele Arleon, Coleman Ashe, Jack Baker, Gladys Baxter, Jennie Beach, Bobby Bliss, Alice Bussee, Rolland Carpenter, Evelyn Chambers, Henry Clay, Violet Code, Helene Cunihan, Ethel Daniels, Diane D'Arle, Frank Davenport (as "Nogo"), Howard Deighton, Helen Dmitrieff, Dan Douglas, Desiree Ellinger, Albert Fontaine, John Fredericks, Willard Fry, Goodie Galloway (as "O-San Dam "), Gerald Gehlert, Elsie Golden, Bernard Gorcey (as "George Washington Goto"), Ada Grae, Frank Greene, Camille Griffith, Dale as "Kiku San"), Sally King, Harold Kravitt, Karl Kreisel (as "Ensemble" / "Grigsby"), Fred Harper (as "Kamaru"), Frederick Kaufman (as "Imaru"), Mario Keeler (as "Kiku San"), Sally King, Harold Kravitt (as "The Bonze"), Karl Kreisel, Naan Lane, Marie Laval (as "First Shop Girl" / "Ensemble"), Carlyle Lyndel, Ray Mace, Marion Macy, Ronnie Madison, Howard Marsh (as "Ned Hamilton"), James Marshall, Charles V. Maynard, Elena Meade, Ann Milburn, Helen Murray, Helen Norde (as "Yo-San" [Alternate] / "O-Yuki-San" [Alternate]), Frank Pandoffi, Helene Padresco, Sylvia Peterson, Joseph Polasy, William Pringle (as "Tomotado"), Yvette Reals, Rosalind Rensing, John Francis Roche, Nadine Rushanova, Arthur Schnitzer, Louis Sears, Muriel Seely, Polly Shaw, Peggy E. South, Margaret Speaks, Jean Spiro, Marjorie Sutter, Marjory Tell, Walter Tenney (as "Larry Fuller"), El Thompson, Katrina Trask, Florence Tyner, Verona (as "A Geisha Dancer"), Efim Vitis, Maurice Warner, Emily Wentz, Dorothy White, Lenora Wilder. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Yellow Jacket (Revival).
- (1927) Stage Play: Creoles. Comedy/drama.
- (1917) Stage Play: Good Night, Paul.
- (1917) Stage Play: The Willow Tree.
- (1916) Stage Play: Follow Me. Musical comedy.
- (1916) Stage: Wrote (w/George Cochran Hazelton) "The Yellow Jacket", produced on Broadway. Drama (revival). Cort Theatre (moved to The Harris Theatre, from 25 Dec 1916-unknown, then moved to The Liberty Theatre from 26 Mar 1917-close): 9 Nov 1916-unknown (172 performances). Cast: Henry Brandon, Albert Bruning, Henry Buckler, Charles Coburn (also co-producer), Mrs. Charles Coburn (also co-producer), Edwin Colebrook, George Farren, William Fish, George Gaul, Howard Kyle, Schuyler Ladd, Carlos Patnode, Beatrice Prentice, Arthur Shaw, Beatrice Wood, Mabel Wright.
- (1916) Stage: Directed "The Girl from Brazil" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Robert Winterberg and Sigmund Romberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Based on original by Julius Brammer and Alfred Grünwald. Lyrics by Matthew Woodward. Musical Director: Gaetano Merola. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by J. J. Shubert. Scenic Design / Costume Design by Homer Conant. 44th Street Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 9 Oct 1916-close): 30 Aug 1916-Oct 1916 (closing date unknown/61 performances). Cast: Kitty Astra (as "Chorus"), Anita Baldwin (as "Chorus"), Pearl Betts (as "Chorus"), Olga Britton (as "Chorus"), Betty Brown (as "Chorus/Nancy"), Bessie Burch (as "Chorus"), Frank Carroll (as "Chorus"), Winthrop Chamberlain (as "Cariboca"), Florence Collier (as "Chorus"), Nellie Crawford (as "Chorus"), Frances Demarest (as "Edith Lloyd"), Henry Dempsey (as "Chorus"), Harry Edwards (as "Chorus"), Ida Evon (as "Chorus"), Earl Farlow (as "Footman" / "Chorus"), Hal Forde (as "Carl Cederstol"), Girard Gardner (as"Chorus"), Rose Gibson (as "Chorus") John Heath Goldsworthy (as "Baron Heinz von Reedigan"), Clarence Harvey (as "Col. Zamzelius"), George Hassell (as "Herr Torkel"), Stuart Jackson (as "Lt. Olaf Nansen"), Jack Kane (as "Chorus"), Jack Kelly (as "Footman"), Nita Lamabrid (as "Chorus"), Eleanor Leigh (as "Chorus"), Doris Lohr (as "Chorus"), Beth Lydy (as "Hilma"), Mazie Lyon (as "Chorus"), Rena Manning (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Maynard (as "Lona Cedarstrom"), Jeannette McManus (as "Chorus"), Helen Meher (as "Chorus"), Wesley Morris (as "Chorus"), Maude Odell (as "Swanhilda"), Wycliff Parker (as "Chorus"), Lili Patay (as "Chorus"), Vera Pearsall (as "Chorus"), Edith Pierce (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Pond (as "Chorus"), Jessie Ruddock (as "Chorus"), Lester Scharff (as "Carfuso" / "Chorus"), Henry Schiff (as "Chorus"), Don Seaton (as "Chorus"), Ethel Seeley (as "Chorus"), Louis Simon (as "Azel"), Jack Stone (as "Chorus"), Eric Van Dyck (as "Billings"), Marie Varella (as "Chorus"), Judith Voss (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Wahl (as "Lissla"), Nora White (as "Gerde"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1916) Stage: Directed "See America First" on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera. Book by T. Lawrason Riggs. Music / lyrics Cole Porter. Musical Direction by Clarence West. Choreographed by Edward Hutchinson and Theodore Kosloff. Costume Design by Homer Conant and Melville Ellis. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 28 Mar 1916-8 Apr 1916 (15 performances). Cast: Felix Adler (as "Chief Blood-in-His-Eye"), Bettina Best (as "American Bud"), Dorothie Bigelow (as "Polly Higgens"), Eric Block (as "Younger Son"), Jack Bohn (as "Younger Son"), Betty Brewster (as "Gwendolyn"), Lloyd Carpenter (as "Marmaduke"), Jeanne Cartier (as "Notonah" / "Dancer"), Robert Casey (as "Younger Son"), Irma Chase (as "American Bud"), Adele Christy (as "American Bud"), Ernest Clarke (as "Younger Son"), Edna Coigne (as "American Bud"), Ruth Darby (as "American Bud"), Henry Red Eagle (as "Lo, The Poor Indian"), Sam Edwards (as "Sen. Huggins"), John Goldsworthy (credited as John Heath Goldsworthy; as "Cecil"), Leo Gordon (as "Guy"), Algernon Grieg (as "Algernon"), Jack Hagner (as "Younger Son"), Helen Herendeen (as "American Bud"), Mary Howard (as "American Bud"), Roma June (as "Ethel"), Raymond Klages (as "Younger Son"; earliest Broadway credit), Margaret MacKenzie (as "American Bud"), Dorothy Mead (as "American Bud"), Gypsy O'Brien (as "Muriel"), Harry Pahl (as "Younger Son"), Clara Palmer (as "Sarah"), Lucine Paula (as "American Bud"), Daisy Rudd (as "American Bud"), Don Seaton (as "Younger Son"), Frank Shephard (as "Younger Son"), Perry C. Smith (as "Younger Son"), Jack Varnell (as "Younger Son"), William Warren (as "Younger Son"), Clifton Webb (as "Percy"), Alice Yorke (as "American Bud"). Produced by Elisabeth Marbury.
- (1915) Stage: Directed "Ruggles of Red Gap" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Harrison Rhodes. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Based on a story by Harry Leon Wilson. Fulton Theatre: 25 Dec 1915-22 Jan 1916 (33 performances). Cast: Louis Arno (as "Mr. Henry P. Hartman"), Kitty Berg (as "A Girl Helper"), Viola Bowers (as "Miss Beryl Mae Watson"), James Boyle (as "Ed Perkins"), Frederick Burton (as "Mr. Egbert Floud"), Louise Closser Hale (as "Mrs. Floud"), Adelaide Cumming (as "Mrs. Judge Ballard"), Lucile Dalberg (as "Mrs. Charles Belknap-Jackson"), Philip Dunning (as "Watterman"), Marion Fuller (as "Mrs. Henry P. Hartman"), Francis Gaillard (as "A Cabman"), Billy Groves (as "First French Soldier"), John Hamilton (as "Proprietor of Booth"), Minnie Hart (as "Girl Selling Songs"), Ray Hartley (as "Girl Helper"), George Hassell (as "The Hon. George Van-Baseingwell"), Alma Hawly (as "A Messenger from Cravat Dealer's"), Ralph Herz (as "Alfred Ruggles"), Jobyna Howland (as "Mrs. Kenner"), Irving Jackson (as "Messenger from High-Life Tailor"), John Kelly (as "Waiter at Hotel Castiglione"), Dickie Kendall (as "A Messenger from the Shirtmaker's"), Harriet Kneitel (as "Street Singer"), Arthur Laceby (as "The Earl of Brinstead"), James C. Malaidy (as "Sen. James Knox Floud"), Leslie Marion (as "Mrs. Elmer J. Brown"), Austin Miller (as "Post Card Seller"), Harold Nelson (as "Hat Boy at the United States Grill"), Grace Newton (as "Mrs. Dawson"), Caroline Oden (as "Miss Frances Coolbrith"), Frederick Osborne (as "Manager of Hotel Castiglione"), Homer Potts (as "Second French Soldier"), Lynn Pratt (as "Mr. Charles Belknap-Jackson"), Jessie Ralph (as "Mrs. Pettingill"), Adrian Rosely (as "Waiter at "Au Rendezvous des Cochers Fideles"), Fred W. Strong (as "Jeff Tuttle"), Gus Verace (as "A Barber"), Marie Vernon (as "Flower Girl"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. NOTE: Filmed as Ruggles of Red Gap (1918), Ruggles of Red Gap (1923), Ruggles of Red Gap (1935).
- (1915) Stage: Directed "Alone at Last" on Broadway. Book adapted by / lyrics by Edgar Smith and Joseph Herbert. Music by Franz Lehár. Based on an original Viennese book "Endlicht Allein" by Robert Bodanzky and Dr. A.M. Willner. Additional music by Gaetano Merola and Silvio Hein. Additional lyrics by Matthew Woodward, Roy Atwell and Benjamin Hapgood Burt. Musical Director: Gaetano Merola. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Shubert Theatre: 19 Oct 1915-18 Mar 1916 (180 performances. Cast: Roy Atwell (as "Count Willigard"), Mabel Blake (as "Chorus"), Marie Blucher (as "Chorus"), Olga Britton (as "Chorus"), Mildred Bronell (as "Mrs. Jeffry" / "Chorus"), Ernest Brunniviora (as "Chorus"), Adele Christy (as "Chorus"), Jose Collins (as "Tilly Dachau"; final Broadway role), Harry Conor (as "Count Max Splenningen"), Walter Croft (as "Rudiman" / "Chorus"), Eleanor Dayne (as "Chorus"), Clara DeBeers (as "Chorus"), Ann Delmore (as "Chorus"), Tracy Elbert (as "Chorus"), Eugene Elliott (as "Chorus"), Harold Everts (as "von Flamberg" / "Chorus"), Rudolph Fink (as "Chorus"), Maud Florenz (as "Chorus"), Miriam Folger (as "Chorus"), Maurice Gardener (as "Chorus"), Blanche Georgi (as "Chorus"), James Georgi (as "A Waiter"), Mazie Gilmore (as "Chorus"), Helen Glenmore (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Goodall (as "Mrs. Phoebe Cloverdale"), Charles Guidion (as "Prof. Dinglebender"), Gursham Hall (as "Chorus"), Gene Hamilton (as "Chorus" / "Bondi"), Lillian Horn (as "Chorus"), Virginia Lee (as "Chorus"), Beth Lydy (as "Dolly Cloverdale [Alternate]"), Mazie Lyon (as "Chorus"), Vivian Macdonell (as "Chorus"), Marie Mann (as "Chorus"), Lucy Maurelli (as "Chorus"), Helen Mesereau (as "Chorus"), Edward Mulcahy (as "Hans Ketterer"), Marguerite Namara (as "Dolly Cloverdale"), Lili Patay (as "Chorus"), Helen Ray (as "Chorus"), Harry Rose (as "Chorus"), Eleanor Ryley (as "Chorus"), Barbara Schaefer (as "Yvonne Everett"), Henry Schiff (as "Chorus"), Julius Schwartz (as "Chorus"), Frank Sheppard (as "Chorus"), Gladys Siddons (as "Chorus"), Lillie Simpson (as "Chorus"), Sol Singlust (as "Chorus" / "A Waiter"), Frank Sparling (as "A Guide" / "Chorus"), Mildred Stokes (as "Chorus"), Alice Stratton (as "Chorus"), Ethel Stuart (as "Chorus"), John Charles Thomas (as "Baron Franz von Hansen"), S. Paul Vernon (as "Morel" / "Head Porter"), Margarite Vingut (as "Chorus"), George Vogner (as "von Mannheim"), George Wagner (as "Chorus"), William Warren (as "Chorus"), Constance Werner (as "Chorus"), Vivian White (as "Chorus"), Robert Whitehouse (as "Chorus"), Harold Wright (as "Hotel Porter" / "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1915) Stage: Scenic Designer (w/Edward Sundquist) for / Directed "The Blue Paradise" on Broadway. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by Edmund Eysler. Lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. Based on the operetta by Leo Stein and Béla Jenbach. Additional numbers by Leo Edwards and Sigmund Romberg. Additional lyrics by Blanche Merrill, Harold Atteridge and Cecil Lean. Additional music by Cecil Lean. Musical Director: Herbert Kerr. Costume Design by Josephs and Mme. Francis. Choreographed by Ed Hutchinson. Casino Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 29 May 1916 to close): 5 Aug 1915-Jun 1916 (closing date unknown/356 performances). Cast: Helen Arlington, Walter Armin (as "Josef Stransky"), Betty Barclay, William Belton, James Billings, Jack Birkson, Monna Blanchard, Carolyn Burke, Hattie Burks, Joan Butlin, Bunty Davidson, Carrie De Noville, Mabel DeBahlul, Frances Demarest, Joseph Dillon, Ray Dodge, Winnifred Dunn, Marie Finney, Lottie Franklyn, Bernard Fritze, Marion George, Rose Gibson, Betty Grant, Gertrude Harrison, Eugene Hohenwart, Charles Holly, Kitty Kerwin, Cecil Lean, Ted Lorraine, Lucille Martin, Cleo Mayfield, Richard Melbourne, Elsa Mitchener, Mary Moriarty, Gypsy O'Brien (as "Chorus" / "Waitress" / "Chaperone"), Prudence O'Shea, Robert G. Pitkin, Alice Randolph, Josephine Ray, Stanley Rayburn, Nat Sanders, Mona Sartoris, Otto Schrader, Vivienne Segal, Sydelle Seit, Ruby Simpson, Edward Smith, Charles Starr, Dick Stewart, Charles Townshend, Camille Truesdale, Frank Wayne, Teddy Webb, Charles Weston, Alta Young. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1928) Stage: Wrote (w/George Cochran Hazelton; final Broadway credit) / directed "The Yellow Jacket" on Broadway (revival). Coburn Theatre: 7 Nov 1928-Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/69 performances). Cast: Charles Coburn (also co-producer; as "Chorus"), Mrs. Charles Coburn (also co-producer; as "Chee Moo, Kind Mother"), Marjorie Dille (as "Chow Wan, Autumn Cloud"), Walter Edwin (as "Wu Sin Yin, Great Sound Language" / "Yin Suey Gong, Purveyor of Hearts" / "Kom Loi"), Virginia Gordon (as "Due Jung Fah, Fuchsia Flower"), Dorothy Guthern (as "Tso, Fancy Beauty" / "See Quoe Fah (Four Season Flower"), N. St. Clair Hales (as "Lee Sin"), Norman St. Clair Hales (as "Loy Gong"), Wakeman Hartley (as "Assistant Property Man"), Mary Hutchinson (as "Moy Fah Loy (Plum Blossom"), Alexander Kirkland (as "Wu Hoo Git, Young Hero of the Wu Family"), Schuyler Ladd (as "Wu Fah Din, Daffodil"), Ruth Marion (as "Yong Soo Kow, Hydrangea"), Ethel Morrison (as "Suey Sin Fah (Lily Flower"), Frank Peters (as "Tai Fah Min, Great Painted Face" / "Git Hok Gar"), Henry Senber (as "Assistant Property Man"), Arthur Shaw (as "Property Man"), David Shesgreen (as "Assistant Property Man"), Marie J. Simpson (as "Mow Dan Fah, Maid"), Henry Stillman (as "Ling Wong, Spirit" / "Tai Fah Min, Great Painted Face"), Shepperd Strudwick (as "Assistant Property Man"; Broadway debut), Helen Tilden (as "See Noi"), Eugenie Webb (as "The Widow Ching").
- (1917) Stage: Directed "Love o' Mike" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by Thomas Sydney. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Costume Design by Faibsey. Scenic Design by Robert McQuinn. Shubert Theatre (moved to Maxine Elliott's Theatre from 19 Mar 1917 to 30 Jun 1917 then moved to The Casino Theatre from 27 Aug 1917 to close): 15 Jan 1917-29 Sep 1917 (233 performances). Cast: George Baldwin, Jack Bohn, Helen Clarke, Lillian Devere (as "Mrs. Schmaltz"; final Broadway role), Alan Edwards, Luella Gear (as "Luella"; Broadway debut), Gloria Goodwin, Rollin Grimes Jr., Lawrence Grossmith (as "Capt. Lord Michael Kildare"), George Hassell, Annie Lydiate, Allison McBain, Molly McIntyre, Leone Morgan, Hilda Pentland, Donald Roberts, Katherine Rogers, Quentin Tod, Clifton Webb (as "Alonzo Bird"), Vivian Wessell, Peggy Wood (as "Peggy"). Produced by Elisabeth Marbury and Lee Shubert.
- (1930) Stage Play: The Well of Romance. Musical comedy/operetta.
- (1931) Stage Play: Right of Happiness. Drama.
- (February 3 to 13, 1919) George Cochran Hazelton and his play, "The Yellow Jacket," was performed in a Pasadena Community Playhouse production at the Savoy Theatre in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director and director.
- (March 13 to 18, 1922) George Cochran Hazelton and his play, "The Yellow Jackett," was performed in a Pasadena Community Playhouse production at the Savoy Theatre in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director and director. S. Suie One was art director.
- (February 24 to March 7, 1942) George Cochran Hazelton and his play, "The Yellow Jacket," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. T.B. Henry was director.
- (November 13 to 23, 1952) George Cochran Hazelton and his play, "The Yellow Jacket," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Bobker Ben Ali was director.
- (February 24 to March 7, 1942) George Cochran Hazelton and his play, "The Yellow Jacket," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California with Harpo Marx (Prop Man) and Bert Wayne Morris in the cast. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. T.B. Henry was director. Bobker Ben Ali was also director. Betty Flint was wardrobe mistress.
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