- (1898) Stage: Wrote (Broadway debut; w/Harry Nicholls) "A Runaway Girl", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton. Lyrics by Avery Hopwood and Harry Greenbank. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Featuring songs by Alfred D. Cammeyer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Lionel Monckton. Choreographed by Herbert Gresham. Daly's Theatre (moved to The Fifth Avenue Theatre from 21 Nov 1898-25 Feb 1899): 25 Aug 1898-25 Feb 1899 (216 performances). Produced by Augustin Daly.
- (1898) Stage: "Sporting Life" on Broadway. Melodrama.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote (w/Cosmo Hamilton) book for "The Catch of the Season", produced on Broadway. Musical. Music by H.E. Haines and Evelyn Baker. Additional music by William T. Francis, Jerome Kern, Benjamin Hapgood Burt, Edward Madden, Theodore M. Morse, Clifford Harris, Fred Earle, Dave Reed Jr., Alfred Solmon, Luke Forwood, Hugh Rumbold and Henry E. Pether. Lyrics by Charles H. Taylor. Musical Director: William T. Francis. Additional lyrics by Vernon Roy, J.J. Montague, Fred W. Leigh and Frank Compton. Scenic Design by Ernest M. Gros. Costume Design by Ward. Directed by Ben Teal. Daly's Theatre: 26 Aug 1905-25 Nov 1905 (93 performances). Cast: Talleur Andrews, Elaine Barry (as "Gibson Girl"), William L. (W.L.) Branscombe, Lillian Burns, Violet Conrad (as "Gibson Girl"), Elise Delisia (as "Gibson Girl"), Marguerite DeManges (as "Gibson Girl"), Germaine deValeral (as "Gibson Girl"), Martha Dufrene (as "Gibson Girl"), Sylvia Eagan (as "Gibson Girl"), Annie Esmond (as "Lady Crystal"), C.J. Evans (as "Second Footman"), Margaret Fraser (as "Hon. Honoria Bedford"), Vivian Graham (as "Badminton"), Madge Greet (as "Princess Schowenhohe-Hohenschowen"), Alys Hardy (as "Gibson Girl"), William Jefferson, Fred Kaye, Ethel Kelly (as "Gibson Girl"), Suzanne LaPage (as "Gibson Girl"), Angele Lerida (as "Gibson Girl"), Suzanne Mallot (as "Gibson Girl"), Suzanne Maud (as "Gibson Girl"), Edna May, Jane May, Jack H. Millar, Maud Milton, Helen Morrison (as "Gibson Girl"), Frank Norman, John F. O'Sullivan, Queenie Pete (as "Gibson Girl"), Evelyn Powys (as "Gibson Girl"), Dorothy Reynolds (as "Gibson Girl"), Dora Sevening, Eda Shirley (as "Gibson Girl"), Bert Sinden, Farren Soutar, Mariel St. Quinten, Master Louis Victor, Vivian Voweles, Mrs. J.P. West, Fred Wright, Dorothy Zimmerman. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote original English libretto for "An English Daisy", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Walter Slaughter. Additional score by Alfred Muller Norden. Rearranged for the American stage by / Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Additional lyrics by Percy Greenbank, Will A. Heelan and Robert Cole. Additional music by J. Rosamond Johnson, Maude Nugent [earliest Broadway credit], Jerome Kern, Jean Schwartz and Gus Edwards. Directed by Ben Teal. Casino Theatre: 18 Jan 1904-20 Feb 1904 (41 performances). Cast: Kitty Baldwin (as "Lavinia Squib"), George A. Beane (as "Maj. Bickersdyke"), Charles A. Bigelow (as "Daniel Crab"), Osborne Clemson (as "Gustave" / "Ensemble"), Catherine Cooper (as "Jacqueline" / "Ensemble"), Nonie Dore (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Eagen (as "Ensemble"), Susie Forrester (as "Ensemble"), Frank Hammond (as "Joe Tents" / "Ensemble"), May Hickey (as "Ensemble"), Lola Hoffman (as "Marie" / "Ensemble"), Clara Bell Jerome (as "Henriette"), Frank Lalor (as "Bliffkins"), Franc V. Le Mone (as "Henri" / "Ensemble"), Fred Lennox (as "Hiram Smart"), Henry Leone (as "The Compte Dubois"), Christie MacDonald (as "Daisy Maitland"), Lillian Marshall (as "Lady Marjorie" / "Ensemble"), Lillian Maure (as "Josephine" / "Ensemble"), A. McClaskey (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Monroe (as "Lady Winifred" / "Ensemble"), Jean Newcombe (as "Lady Lauderdale"), Emily Sanford (as "Clotilde" / "Ensemble"), Nora Sarony (as "Cherie"), Templar Saxe (as "Lt. Charles Lambton"), Truly Shattuck (as "Celestine"), George P. Smith (as "Lt. Dick Pepler" / "Ensemble"), Arthur Stanford (as "Adolphe" / "Ensemble"), Alfred Truschel (as "Lt. Tom Brown" / "Ensemble"), Jane Tyrell (as "Lady Mabel" / "Ensemble"), Walter Van Allen (as "A Waiter"), Louis Wesley (as "Bert"), Helen Wilmer (as "Lucille" / "Ensemble"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote (w/Harry Nicholls) "A Runaway Girl", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1900) Stage: "My Daughter-in-Law" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote (w/Cosmo Hamilton) / appeared in "The Beauty of Bath," performed at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England, with Ellaline Terriss, William Lugg, Bert Sinden, Rosina Filippi and Sydney Fairbrother.
- (1936) Stage: Wrote (w/André Picard and Yves Mirande) / appeared in "The Man in Dress Clothes," performed at the Victoria Palace Theatre in London, England, with Sydney Tafler, Margaretta Scott and Phyllis Thomas in the cast.
- (1936) Stage: Wrote (w/Maurice Braddell) "Vintage Wine" and "It's You I Want," performed at the Regal Theatre in Minehead, Somerset, England.
- Playwright: "Always Tell Your Wife". NOTE: Filmed as Always Tell Your Wife (1923).
- (1902) Stage: Appeared in J.M. Barrie's "Quality Street," at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, England, with Ellaline Terriss, George Shelton, and Rosina Filippi in the cast.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote material for "The Earl and the Girl", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll. Lyrics by Percy Greenbank. Additional music by E. Ray Goetz, Max C. Eugene, Albert von Tilzer, R.A. Browne, Edward Laska [earliest Broadway credit], Nathaniel D. Mann and William H. Penn. Musical Direction by Clarence West. Additional lyrics also by R.A. Browne, Arthur Gillespie, Addison Burkhard, Paul Barnes, Edward Laska, Nat D. Mann, William H. Penn. Additional lyrics / music by Jerome Kern. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Casino Theatre: 4 Nov 1905-10 Mar 1906 (148 performances). Cast: Beatrice Adams, Violet Adams, Louise Alexander, Marian Alexander, Madeline Anderson, W.H. Armstrong, Margaret Hubbard Ayer, Jennie Boylan, Georgia Caine, Alan Campbell, Irene Chandler, Maud Crossland, Louise De Rigney, Roy Dennison, W.H. Denny, J. Bernard Dyllyn, Miss Fitzgerald, Enid Forde, Eddie Foy (as "Jim Cheese, a dog trainer"), Sam Goodman, Jane Hall, Lillian Heckler, Harold Hendee, Violet Holls, Katherine Hyland, Edna Jeans, Ruth Langdon, Lillie Lawton, May Lewis, Hazel Manchester, Albert J. Marshall, Nellie McCoy, Victor Morley, Dudley E. Oatman, John Peachey Broadway debut], Zelma Rawlston, Miss Raymond, Lillian Rice, Templar Saxe, Amelia Summerville, Grace Walton, Miss Watson, Angie Weimers, Dorothy Zimmerman. Produced by Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1927) Stage: Wrotel "The Matrimonial Bed", produced on Broadway. Based on the French of T. Mirande and Mouesy-Eon. Directed by Bertram Harrison. Ambassador Theatre: 12 Oct 1927-Oct 1927 (clocing date unknown/13 performances). Cast: Clay Clement (as "Dr. Baudin"), Amy Dennis (as "The Nurse"), John Hendricks (as "A Workman"), Kenneth Hill (as "Gustave Corton"), Winifred Kingston (as "Juliette Corton"), John T. Murray (as "Adolph Noblet"), Vivien Oakland (as "Sylvaine Jaimet"), Lee Patrick (as "Juliette Corton"), Lennox Pawle (as "Auguste Chabbonais"), Kay Strozzi (as "Suzanne Trebel"), Fred Sutton (as "Gendarme"), May Vokes (as "Corinne"). Produced by A.H. Woods.
- (1931) Stage: Directed "Simple Simon" (final Broadway credit) on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Ed Wynn and Guy Bolton. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Majestic Theatre: 9 Mar 1931-21 Mar 1931 (16 performances). Cast: Albert Baron, Laine Blaire, Betty Blake, David Breen, Margaret Breen, Buff Bullard, Paul Butterworth, Jerrie Cragin, Peggy Driscoll, Muriel DeLova, Frank DeWitt, William J. Ferry, Lulu Gray, Barbara Hamilton, Muriel Harrison, Harriet Hoctor, Pete La Della, James McKay, Virginia McNaughton, Frieda Mierse, Villi Milli, Irma Montague, Master George Offerman Jr., Patricia Palmer, Renee Rivir (as "Peter Pan"), Jerry Rogers, Joseph Schrode (as "The Horse"; final Broadway role), Billie Seward, Harry Shannon, Wini Shaw (as "Sal"), Marie Shea, Mimi Sherman, Ruth Simmons, Adele Smith, Gil Squires, Jack Squires, Flora Taylor, William H. White, Frances Williams (as "Goldylocks"), Ed Wynn (also producer).
- Playwright: "Mr. What's His Name". NOTE: Filmed as Mr. What's-His-Name? (1935).
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