- Monte Cristo, Jr. (1919). Musical extravaganza. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Additional lyrics by Earl Carroll, Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 12 Feb 1919- 4 Oct 1919 (254 performances). As "Reverend Fluffy Ruff."
- Good Night, Paul (1917). Musical/farce. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. Hudson Theatre: 3 Sep 1917- 6 Oct 1917 (40 performances). As "Paul Forster" (also producer).
- (1915) Stage Play: Ruggles of Red Gap. Comedy. Written by Harrison Rhodes. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Based on a story by Harry Leon Wilson. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. 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 Honorable 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 "Senator 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 by Perfection Pictures (for Essanay Film Manufacturing Company) as Ruggles of Red Gap (1918), by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation (distrubted by Paramount Pictures) as Ruggles of Red Gap (1923) and most notably as Ruggles of Red Gap (1935), starring Charles Laughton.
- Hands Up (1915). Musical comedy/melodrama. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. 44th Street Theatre: 22 Jul 1915- 3 Sep 1915 (52 performances). As "Fake Kennedy.' Cast included: 'Will Rogers'.
- Madame Moselle (1914). Musical. Written by Edward A. Paulton. Directed and produced by George Lederer. Shubert Theatre: 23 May 1914- 30 May 1914 (9 performances). As "Gabriel Smudge."
- The Whirl of the World (1914). Musical revue. Based on material by Harold Atteridge. Directed by William J. Wilson. Winter Garden Theatre: 10 Jan 1914- 30 May 1914 (161 performances). As "Marquis Tullyrand." Cast included: Pearl Betts, May Boley, Lew Cody, Henry Delf, Rozsika Dolly, Alice Eldon, Irving Flinn, Bernard Granville, George Hanlon, Edna Hettler, Willie Howard, Florence Kern, Dorothy Landers, George Moon, Winnie Parker, Earle Talbot, Charles Townshend, William Wilder. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Bachelors and Benedicts (1912). Written by Jackson D. Hoag and James Montgomery (also co-director). Co-directed by Robert Milton. Criterion Theatre: 2 Nov 1912- Nov 1912 (closing date unknown/9 performances). Produced by Harry Frazee. Undetermined role. Cast included: Edna Baker, Nena Blake, Warren Cooke, Lawrence Eddinger, Isabel Garrison, Claude Gillingwater, Horace James, Edward Wade, Harry Williams.
- The Charity Girl (1912). Musical. Written by Edward Peple. Directed and produced by George W. Lederer. Globe Theatre: 2 Oct 1912- 19 Oct 1912 (21 performances). As "Jermiah Hopping."
- Dr. De Luxe (1911). Musical. Music by Karl Hoschna. Book by Otto Hauerbach. Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach. Musical Director: Gustave Salzer. Featuring songs by Edward Laska. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Laska. Directed by Frank Smithson. Knickerbocker Theatre: 17 Apr 1911- 13 May 1911 (32 performances). Cast: Jeannette Alpine, Marion Ballou, Lillian Berry, Florence Campbell, Jeanette Childs, Dixie Costelo, Verna Dalton, Ethel Green, Anna Hall, Ralph Herz (as "John Truesdale"), Georgie Kelly, Albert Lamson, Evelyn Lancer, Helen Larkins, Anna Lichter, Ethel Millard, Julia Mills, Ada Mitchell, Bessie Muller, Edward Nicander, Polly Prim, William Pruette, Cecelia Renard, Helen Robertson, Rena Santos, Anna Sheldon, Kathryn Sinclair, Harry Stone, Ernest Truex (as "Dennis"), Taylor Williams. Produced by Joseph M. Gaites.
- Madame Sherry (1910). Musical. Music by Karl Hoschna. Material by Otto Hauerbach. Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach. Based on the German musical by Benno Jacobson, Maurice Ordonneau, Paul Burani and Hugo Felix. Material adapted by Charles E. Hands and Adrian Ross. Featuring songs by Hugo Felix, Harry Von Tilzer and Phil Schwartz. Featuring songs with lyrics by Harold Atteridge, Junie McCree and Edward Madden. Musical Director: Hans S. Linne. Directed by George W. Lederer. New Amsterdam Theatre: 30 Aug 1910- 11 Mar 1911 (231 performances). Cast: Lina Abarbanell, Naomi Dale, Frances Demarest, Almanore Francis, Jack Gardner, May Hanna, Ralph Herz (as "Uncle Theophilus Sherry"), Dorothy Jardon, Frank Johnson, Marcelle Lamb, Roselle Lyons, Ignacio Martinetti, Elizabeth Murray, Elizabeth Nelson, Alice Palmer, Irene Palmer, John Reinhard, Joseph C. Smith, Leslie Stose, May Thompson, Lillian Tucker, Evelyn Westbrook. Produced by Mr. Woods, H.H. Frazee and George W. Lederer.
- The Soul Kiss (1908). Musical extravaganza. Music by Maurice Levi. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Featuring "My Diabolo Beau" by Kenneth S. Clark. Featuring "That Wasn't All" by Addison Burkhard, Louis A. Hirsch and Matt Woodward. Featuring "The Dollar Sign" by Jessie Villars and Fleta Ian Brown. Featuring "The Soul Kiss (Just for You from Above)" by Lewis Gates. Music for Mlle. Genee's divertissements by Cuthbert Clark. Orchestra under the direction of Max Schmidt. Featuring "Those College Yells" by Clarence M. Chapel and Cecil Lean. Aerial evolutions arranged by Herr H. Schultz. Mlle. Genee's divertissements arranged by Alexander Genee Scenic Design by John H. Young, Ernest Albert, Frank E. Gates and Edward A. Morange. Costume Design by F. Richard Anderson and Pancaud of Paris. Costumes for Mlle. Genee's divertissements designed by Wilhelm. Directed by Herbert Gresham and Julian Mitchell. New York Theatre (28 Jan 1908 to close): 28 Jan 1908- 23 May 1908 (122 performances). Cast: Barney Bernard, Adeline Genee, Ralph Herz, Florence Holbrook, Cecil Lean, Stella Tracey, R.A. Allen, Madelaine Anderton, Florence Ardell, Florrie Bacon, Miss Benton, Henry Bergman, Maclyn Arbuckle Mae Bevan, Irene Blair, Florence Burke, Clara DeBeers, Mildred DeBeers, Mae Doherty, Mildred Fay, Hattie Forsythe, Eva Francis, Albert Froome, Dorothy Furniss, Gretta Gleason, Elaine Gordon, Francesca Gordon, Jane Hall, May Harris, Lee Harrison, Laurie Hart, Marian Hartman, Dos Howard, Marguerite Lane, Freda Linyard, Belle Logan, Emily Nash, Billy Norton, Millie Peers, Emily Peters, Almeda Potter, Homer Potter, Grace Rankin, Ada Rickwell, Amelia Rose, Daisy Rudd, Elphye Snowden, Harry Stone, Cecil Sully, Kitty Underdale, Margaret Vingut, Florence Walton, Mortimer H. Weldon, Edith Whitney, May Willard, Ethelyn Wilmot. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1907) Stage Play: Lola from Berlin. Musical comedy. Music by Jean Schwartz. Book by John J. McNally. Lyrics by William Jerome. Directed by Al Holbrook. Liberty Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 28 Oct 1907- close): 16 Sep 1907- 2 Nov 1907 (43 performances). Cast: Lulu Glaser (as "Lotchen von Breckenhaussett, known as Lola"), Ralph Herz (as "Richard Winchester Chorttle, an actor of the old school"), Florence Lester (as "Mrs. Jack Westervelt, Westervelt's wife"), Dodson Mitchell (as "John Westervelt, corporation lawyer and man of affairs"), Lillian Spencer (as "Edith Westervelt, Westervelt's daughter"), Jack Standing (as "Arthur Paget, novelist, in love with Lola"), Minnette Barrett (as "Annie White, stenographer"), Arthur Bell (as "College Boy"), Vinnie Bradcome (as "Dollie Chorttle, Chorttle's niece"), Bessie Carrette (as "German Girl"), Katherine Daly (as "German Girl"), Al. S. Dowling (as "College Boy"), Billee Florence (as "German Girl"), William Glaser (as "Billy Needham, in love with Edith"), Howard W. James (as "College Boy"), Jackson Karlyle (as "College Boy"), George Le Guere (as "Edward Lott, Westervelt's secretary"), Geraldine Malone (as "German Girl"), Lulu Martell (as "German Girl"), J.D. Miller (as "College Boy"), Wallace Owen (as "Barstowe, butler"), Walter Pennington (as "Harry Clarkson, man-about-town"), Thomas Phillips (as "College Boy"), Homer Potts (as "College Boy"), W.J. Readon (as "College Boy"), Lavinia Shannon (as "Beatrice Courtlandt, in love with Harry"), Edith Warner (as "German Girl"), May Willard (as "German Girl"), Gladys Zell (as "German Girl"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1907) Stage Play: Before and After. Farce (revival). Written by Leo Ditrichstein (also starring in undetermined role). Astor Theatre: 25 Apr 1907- May 1907 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Undetermined role.
- (1907) Stage Play: The White Hen. Musical comedy. Based on material and lyrics by Roderic C. Penfield. Music by Gustav Kerker. Directed by Julian Mitchell and J.C. Huffman. Casino Theatre: 16 Feb 1907- 18 May 1907 (94 performances). As "Eric Weiss."
- Miss Dolly Dollars (1905). Musical comedy. Knickerbocker Theatre (moved to The New Amsterdam Theatre from 16 Oct 1905 to close): 4 Sep 1905- 21 Oct 1905 (112 performances). As "Finney Doolittle." Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- Her Own Way (1903). Written and directed by Clyde Fitch. Garrick Theatre (moved to The New Amsterdam theatre from 16 Nov 1903 to 29 Nov 1903 then moved to The Savoy Theatre from 30 Nov 1903 to close): 28 Sep 1903- Dec 1903 (107 performances). As "Steven Carley." Cast included: Arthur Byron, Maxine Elliott, Beryl Morse, Eva Vincent. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- John Henry (1903). Farce. Written by George V. Hobart and Edward E. Rose. Herald Square Theatre: 25 May 1903- Jun 1903 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Undetermined role. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- The Joy of Living (1902). Tragedy. Written by Hermann Sudermann and Edith Wharton. Directed by Mrs. Patrick Campbell. Garden Theatre: 23 Oct 1902- Nov 1902 (closing date unknown/19 performances). Undetermined role. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1902). (revival). Written by Arthur Wing Pinero. Garden Theatre: 8 Oct 1902- Oct 1902 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Undetermined role. Cast: John Blair, Charles Bryant, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Harry Dornton, Rose Dupre, Vaughan Glaser, Walter Howe, Amy Lambron, Julius Royston, Isabel Waldron. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- Aunt Jeannie (1902). Written by E.F. Benson. Garden Theatre: 16 Sep 1902- Oct 1902 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: John Blair, Charles Bryant, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Rose Dupre, Vaughan Glaser, Nora Greenlaw, Amy Lamborn, Isabel Waldron. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1920) Stage Play: Always You. Musical comedy. Music by Herbert Stothart. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Herbert P. Stothart. Choreographed by Robert Marks. Directed by Arthur Hammerstein. Central Theatre (moved to The Lyric Theatre from 26 Jan 1920- close): 5 Jan 1920- 28 Feb 1920 (68 performances). Cast: Joseph Barton (as "Thomas"), Rose Cardiff, Jose Carmen, Eduardo Ciannelli (as "An East Indian Peddler"), Virginia Clark, Cortez and Peggy (as "Dancers"), Elinore Cullen, Helen Ford (as "Toinette Fontaine"), Bernard Gorcey (as "A Mysterious Conspirator"), George Hale (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Held, Ralph Herz (as "Montmorency Jones"), Leo Howe, Julie Kelety, Russell Mack (as "Charlie Langford"), Irma Marwick, Gene Morrison, Helen Neff, Marietta O'Brien, Mildred Rowland, Emily Russ, Memphis Russell, Walter Scanlan, Anna Seymour, Marvee Snow, Jacques Stone, Beatrice Summers, Jack Zambouli. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
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