Other works

(1884) Stage: Wrote "May Blossom" [earliest Broadway credit], produced on Broadway Madison Square Theatre: 12 Apr 1884-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown. NOTE: Filmed as May Blossom (1915).

(1886) Stage: Wrote "Valerie", produced on Broadway. Based on "Fernande" by Victorien Sardou. Wallack's Theatre: 15 Feb 1886-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: H. Kyrle Bellew, Lester Wallack.

(1887) Stage: Edited / produced / directed "The Highest Bidder", produced on Broadway. Written by Robert Reece and Morton Maddison. Scenic Design by Edward G. Unitt. Lyceum Theatre: 3 May 1887-unknown (unknown performances).

(1887) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry C. DeMille / directed (w/Henry C. DeMille) "The Wife", produced on Broadway. Scenery / Costumes / Furniture designed by W.H. Day. Lyceum Theatre: 2 Nov 1887-unknown (unknown performances). NOTE: Filmed as The Wife (1914).

(1888) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry C. DeMille) "Lord Chumley", produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 21 Aug 1888-Nov 1888 (closing date unknown/unknown performances). Cast: Maude Adams (as "Jessie Deane"), Belle Archer (as "Eleanor"), Herbert Archer (as "Gasper Le Sage"), Frank Carlyle (as "Lt. Gerald Hugh Butterworth"), Fanny Addison Pitt (as "Lady Adeline"), E.H. Sothern (as "Lord Cholmondeley"). NOTE: Filmed as Lord Chumley (1914), Forty Winks (1925).

(1889) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry C. DeMille) "The Wife" (revival), produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 29 Mar 1889-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown. NOTES: (1) Theatre owned and operated by Daniel Frohman. (2) Filmed as The Wife (1914).

(1889) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry C. DeMille) "The Charity Ball", produced on Broadway. Theatre: 19 Nov 1889-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown.

(1890) Stage: Wrote (w/Henry C. DeMille [final Broadway credit during lifetime] "Men and Women", produced on Broadway. Proctor's Theatre: 21 Oct 1890-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Maude Adams (as "Dora, William Prescott's Sister"), Emmett Corrigan (as "Arnold Kirk, Stockbroker"; Broadway debut), Orrin Johnson (as "Edward Seabury, The Assistant Cashier"; Broadway debut), Annie Adams (as "Mrs. Jane Prescott, William's Mother"), Leslie Allen (as "Mr. Pendleton, A Director of the Bank"), Sydney Armstrong (as "Agnes Rodman, Daughter of the Governor"), J.C. Buckstone (as "Sam Delafield, Mrs. Delafield's Stepson, Aged 26"), Frederic De Belleville (as "Israel Cohen, President of the Jefferson National Bank"), Gladys Eurelle (as "Julia, Servant at Mr. Cohen's"), Louis Haines (as "Dist. Messenger No. 81"; Broadway debut), Etta Hawkins (as "Margery Knox, Our Cousin from the West"), Arthur Hayden (as "Mr. Bergman, A Director of the Bank"), M.A. Kennedy (as "Col. Zachary T. Kip, Member of Congress from New Jersey"), E. Mackey (as "Mr. Wayne, A Director of the Bank"), Richard Marlow (as "John, Servant at Mrs. Delafield's"), E.J. McCullough (as "Crawford, Deputy Marshal"), Frank Mordaunt (as "Stephen Rodman, Governor of Arizona"), William Morris (as "William Prescott, The Cashier"; Broadway debut), A.R. Newton (as "Roberts, Mr. Cohen's Secretary"), R.A. Roberts (as "Calvin Stedman, Counselor"), Winona Shannon (as "Lucy, Servant at Mrs. Prescott's"), Henry Talbot (as "Lyman H. Webb, Bank Examiner"), W.H. Tillard (as "Mr. Pendleton, A Director of the Bank"), Odette Tyler (as "Mrs. Kate Delafield, Widow, aged 26, Sam's Stepmother"), Ida Waterman (as "Mrs. Kirke, Wife of Arnold Kirke"; Broadway debut). NOTE: Filmed as Men and Women (1914), Men and Women (1925).

(1891) Stage: Wrote "Miss Helyett", produced on Broadway. Star Theatre: 3 Nov 1891-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Mrs. Leslie Carter.

(1893) Stage: Wrote (w/Franklin Fyles) "The Girl I Left Behind Me", produced on Broadway. Empire Theatre: 25 Jan 1893-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Orrin Johnson, Cyril Scott [Broadway debut], William H. Thompson (credited as W.H. Thompson; Broadway debut), Wallace Eddinger, Katherine Florence, Edna Wallace Hopper (credited as Edna Wallace; Broadway debut). NOTE: Filmed as The Girl I Left Behind Me (1908), The Girl I Left Behind Me (1913), The Girl I Left Behind Me (1915), The Girl I Left Behind Me (1918).

(1893) Stage: Wrote "The Younger Son", produced on Broadway. Empire Theatre: 24 Oct 1893-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Viola Allen, William Faversham, Henry Miller, May Robson, William H. Thompson [credited as W.H. Thompson], Edna Wallace Hopper [credited as Edna Wallace].

(1894) Stage: Wrote (w/Clay M. Greene) "Pawn Ticket", produced on Broadway. Niblo's Garden: 1 Oct 1894-8 Oct 1894 (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Amy Lee.

(1895) Stage: Wrote "The Heart of Maryland", produced on Broadway. Drama. Herald Square Theatre: 22 Oct 1895-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Maurice Barrymore (as "Col. Alan Kendrick"), Mrs. Leslie Carter (as "Maryland Calvert"), John E. Kellerd (as "Col. Fulton Thorpe"), Frank Mordaunt (as "Hugh"). NOTE: Filmed as The Heart of Maryland (1921), The Heart of Maryland (1927).

(1896) Stage: "Under the Polar Star", produced on Broadway. Drama. Written by Clay M. Greene. Academy of Music: 20 Aug 1896-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Francis Carlyle (as "Harry Carleton"), Cuyler Hastings (as "William Brandon"), Grace Henderson (as "Helen Blaine"), Charles Kent (as "Silas Rodman"). Produced by William A. Brady.

(1897) Stage: Directed (w/Eugene Wiley Presbrey) "L'Arlesienne", produced on Broadway. Tragedy. Written by Alphonse Daudet. Music by Georges Bizet. Broadway Theatre: 22 Mar 1897-Apr 1897 (closing date unknown/unknown performances). Cast: Agnes Booth, John E. Kellerd. NOTE: Filmed as L'Arlésienne (1908), L'Arlésienne (1922), L'Arlésienne (1930), L'arlésienne (1942), L'Arlésienne (1981).

(1897) Stage: Produced (w/Charles Frohman) / directed "The First Born", produced on Broadeway. Melodrama. Written by Francis Powers. Manhattan Theatre: 5 Oct 1897-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Charles Bryant (as "Man Low Yek"; Broadway debut), Carrie E. Powers (as "Chan Lee"), Francis Powers (as "Chan Wang").

(1899) Stage: Adapted book for "Zaza" on Broadway. Drama. Based on the play by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon. Garrick Theatre: 9 Jan 1899-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Mrs. Leslie Carter (as "Zaza"), Charles A. Stevenson (as "Bernard Dufrene"; Broadway debut_, Corah Adams (as "Leonie"; Broadway debut), Gerard Anderson (as "Mounet-Pombla"), Elizabeth Belknap (as "Niniche"), Emma Chase (as "Lisette"), Lizzie Du Roy (as "Divonne"), Amelia Granville (as "Adele"), Lester Gruner (as "Hector"), Alfred Hollingsworth (as "Coachman"), Helma Horneman (as "Clairette"), Mabel Howard (as "Mme. Dufrene"), Eleanor Stuart (as "Juliette"), Anne Sutherland (as "Florianne"), Helen Thrill (as "Toto"), Marie Thrill (as "Lolotte"), Helen Tracy (as "Nathalie"). NOTE: Filmed as Zaza (1913), Zaza (1915), Zaza (1923), Zaza (1938), Zazà (1944), Zaza (1956).

(1900) Stage: Wrote / produced "Naughty Anthony" on Broadway. Farce. Herald Square Theatre: 8 Jan 1900-Mar 1900 (closing date unknown/90 performances). Cast: Mary Barker, Blanche Bates (as "Cora"), Katherine Black, Albert Bruning, Samuel Edwards, William Elton, Claude Gillingwater, Maud Harrison, Janet Hudson, Frances Jolliffe, William J. Le Moyne, Ethel Norman, Olive Redpath, Brandon Tynan, E.P. Wilkes, Frank Worthing (as "Anthony Depew"), Charles Wingate (credited as Charles Wyngate; Broadway debut), Fanny Young.

(1900) Stage: Wrote / produced "Madame Butterfly", produced on Broadway. Drama. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Herald Square Theatre: 5 Mar 1900 Mar 1900 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Mary Barker (as "Suzuki"), Blanche Bates (as "Cho-Cho San"), Katherine Black (as "Kate"), Albert Bruning (as "Yamadori"), Claude Gillingwater (as "Mr. Sharpeless"), Little Kittie (as "Trouble"), William Lamp (as "Attendant"), Westrop Saunders (as "Second Attendant"), E.P. Wilkes (as "Nakado"), Frank Worthing (as "Lt. Pinkerton"). NOTE: Filmed as Harakiri (1919), Madame Butterfly (1932), Madame Butterfly (1954).

(1900) Stage: Adapted book for "Zaza" on Broadway. Drama (revival). Based on the play by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon. Criterion Theatre: 1 Oct 1900-Nov 1900 (closing date unknown/42 performances). Cast: Corah Adams (as "Divonne"), Ann Arden (as "Juliette"), Marie Bates (as "Rosa Bonne"), Theresa Berta (as "Toto"), Leon Bimbi (as "Carvallo Brother"), Master Bimbi (as "Carvallo Brother"), Marjorie Bond (as "Lolotte"), Kate Bronson (as "Clairette"), Albert Bruning (as "Duc de Brissac"), Louisa Burnham (as "Flower Girl"), Mrs. Leslie (as "Carter Zaza"), Downing Clarke (as "Mounet-Pombla"), Maria Davis (as "Nathalie"), Ruth Dennis (as "Adele"), Marie Duclos (as "Leonie"), Edgar Hart (as "Criquet"), Harold Howard (as "Blac"), Isabel Losurie (as "Niniche"), Nina Lynn (as "Mme. Dufrene"), James McKean (as "Coachman"), Herbert Millward (as "Joly"), W.B. Murray (as "Brigard"), Paul Redmond (as "Hector"), Lawrence Reeves (as "Adolphe"), Helen Robertson (as "Florianne"), Gilmore Scott (as "Chamblay, Jr."), Mark Smith (as "Cascart"), Charles A. Stevenson (as "Bernard Dufrene"), Eleanor Stuart (as "Lisette"), Walter Stuart (as "Jabowski"), Hugo Toland (as "Jacques Rigault"), Maude Winter (as "Alice Morel"). NOTE: Filmed as Zaza (1913), Zaza (1915), Zaza (1923), Zaza (1938), Zazà (1944).

(1901) Stage: Produced (by arrangement with) "Under Two Flags" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Paul M. Potter. Garden Theatre: 5 Feb 1901-Jun 1901 (closing date unknown/135 performances). Cast: Edward Abeles, James Allen, Macklyn Arbuckle, Blanche Bates (as "Cigarette"), Mrs. F.M. Bates, Mary Bayly, Arthur Benson, Frank Browning, Arthur Bruce, Albert Bruning, Francis Carlyle, Grace Elliston, George Gaston, Campbell Gullan, Malcolm Gunn, Tefft Johnson, Frank Leyden, Lem Roberts, Margaret Robinson, William Sissons, Winchell Smith, Matt Snyder, Rose Snyder, Robert Tice, Beresford Webb, W.J. Welch, Madge West. Produced by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as Under Two Flags (1912), Under Two Flags (1912), Under Two Flags (1915), Under Two Flags (1916), Under Two Flags (1922), Under Two Flags (1936), Under Two Jags (1923).

(1901) Stage: Wrote source material ("DuBarry") for "DuHurry" on Broadway. Musical/burlesque. Lyrics / book by Edgar Smith. Music by John Stromberg. Featuring songs by Jean Schwartz. Featuring songs with lyrics by William Jerome. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 5 Sep 1901-19 Apr 1902 (259 performances/played in rotation with Hoity Toity, Depleurisy, A Man From Mars, and The Curl and the Judge). Cast: Frankie Bailey (as "Metoo"), Sam Bernard (as "Louis Quince"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "A Gypsy Hag"), Fanny Dupre (as "Another Page"), Lew Fields (as "Dennis"), Lee Harrison (as "Duc de Richleon"), Lina Hilbon (as "Duchesse d'Eggbouillon"), John T. Kelly (as "Duc de Brickbat"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Sophie"), May McKenzie (as "A Page"), Goldie Mohr (as "Marie Antoinit"), Belle Robinson (as "Duchesse de Cheesey"), Augustus Smith (as "A Clarinet Player"), Fay Templeton (as "Jeanette d'Aubarabair, later La DuHurry"), Joe Weber (as "Gussie de Brickbat"), Fritz Williams (as "Comte Bluejeans DuHurry"). Produced by Weber & Fields.

(1901) Stage: Directed / produced "The Auctioneer" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Charles Klein and Lee Arthur. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Bijou Theatre: 23 Sep 1901-Dec 1901 (closing date unknown/105 performances). Cast: Corah Adams (as "Miss Finch"), Marie Bates (as "Mrs. Eagan"), Elizabeth Berkeley (as "Miss Crompton"), Tony Bevan (as "Chestnut Vendor"), William Boag (as "Groode"), Eugene Canfield (as "Mo Fininski"), Maria Davis (as "Mrs. Levi"), Ruth Dennis (as "Mandy" / "Miss Crompton"), Horace James (as "Dawkins"; Broadway debut), Nina Lyn (as "Miss Manning"), Nellie Lynch (as "Minnie"), H.S. Millward (as "Critch"), Helena Phillips (as "Mrs. Sampson"), Harry L. Rawlins (as "Policeman"), Harry Rogers (as "Jacob Sampson"), Brandon Tynan (as "Richard Eagan"), Cyril Vezina (as "Customer"), David Warfield (as "Simon Levi"), Odell Williams (as "Callahan"), Maude Winter (as "Helga"). NOTE: Filmed as The Auctioneer (1927).

(1901) Stage: Wrote / produced "Du Barry", produced on Broadway. Drama. Incidental music by William Furst. Criterion Theatre: 25 Dec 1901-May 1902 (closing date unknown/165 performances). Cast: Mrs. Leslie Carter (as "Jeanette Vaubernier, afterwards "La du Barry"), Corah Adams (as "Julie, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Ann Archer (as "Nichette, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Walter Belasco (as "Vaubernier, father of Jeanette" / "Marac, one of the Sans-Culottes"), Warren Bevin (as "Fontenelle, a Tavern Roysterer"), W.T. Bune (as "La Garde, a Tavern Roysterer"), Eleanor Carey (as "Hortense, Manageress for Labille, the milliner "), H.G. Carlton (as "Terray, Minister of Finance [under Louis XV]" / "Denisot, Judge of the Revolutionary Court"), Leonard Cooper (as "Duc d'Aiguillon"), Ruth Dennis (as "Mlle. Le Grand, dancer from the Grand Opera"), C.P. Flockton (as "Maupeou, Lord Chancellor (under Louis XV)" / "The Gypsy Hag, a fortune-teller"), Claude Gillingwater (as "Denys, porter at the milliner shop"), Dora Goldthwaite (as "Marquise de Crenay, Lady of the Court"), Campbell Gollan (as "Comte Jean du Barry, eventually brother-in-law of "La du Barry"), Helen Hale (as "Mme. La Dauphine, Marie Antoinette at sixteen"), Charles Hayne (as "Gomard"), Harold Howard (as "De Courcel, of the King's Guard"), John Ingram (as "Tavernier, clerk of the court"), A. Joly (as "Flute Player"), J.D. Jones (as "Scalo, one of "La du Barry's" Nubian servants"), Miss Leonard (as "Princesse Alixe, Lady of the Court"), Julie Lindsey (as "Cerisette"), Miss Lyn (as "Duchesse d'Aiguillon, Lady of the Court"), May Lyn (as "Juliette, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Nina Lyn (as "Lolotte, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Gaston Mervale (as "Citizen Grieve, of the Committee of Public Safety"), Herbert Millward (as "Lebel, confidential valet to His Majesty"), May Montford (as "Marquise de Langers, Lady of the Court"), Louise Morewin (as "Duchesse de Choisy, Lady of the Court"), Louis Myll (as "D'Altaire, of the King's Guard"), Arthur Pearson (as "Renard, one of the "Hundred Swiss"), Frederick Perry (as "Duc de Richelieu, Marshal of France, under Louis XV"), Irma Perry (as "Sophie, a maid"), Hamilton Revelle (as "Cosse-Brissac, son of Duc de Brissac, known as "Cosse"), Blanche Rice (as "Marquise de Quesnoy, known as "La Gourdan," keeper of a gambling house"), H.R. Roberts (as "The Papal Nuncio"), Helen Robertson (as "Sophie Arnauld, queen of the opera/Rosalie, of the Conciergerie"), Master Sams (as "Zamore, a plaything of "La du Barry's"), Gilmore Scott (as "M. Labill, proprietor of the milliner shop"), Blanche Sherwood (as "Leonie, girl at the Milliner Shop"), Florence St. Leonard (as "Manon, girl at the Milliner Shop"), C.A. Stevenson (as "Louis XV, King of France"), Eleanor Stuart (as "Mlle. Guimard, dancer from the Grand Opera"), Grace Van Benthuysen (as "Comtesse de Marsen, Lady of the Court"), Henry Weaver Sr. (as "Duc de Brissac, Captain of the King's Guard"), Beresford Webb (as "Comte Gulliame"), Douglas J. Wood (as "Valroy"). Theatre leased by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as DuBarry (1915).

(1902) Stage: Wrote / produced "Du Barry" on Broadway. Drama [return engagement]. Incidental music by William Furst. Belasco Theatre: 29 Sep 1902-Jan 1903 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Unknown. NOTE: Filmed as DuBarry (1915).

(1902) Stage: Wrote (w/John Luther Long) / Supervised Production of / Directed / Produced "The Darling of the Gods [A Drama of Japan]" on Broadway. Drama. 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"), J.H. Benrimo (credited as J. Harry Benrimo; as "Bento, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Kato, a fisher of carp"), 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 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"), Frederick 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"). Produced by David Belasco.

(1903) Stage: Produced "The Auctioneer" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Charles Klein and Lee Arthur. Victoria Theatre: 4 May 1903-Jun 1903 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Marie Bates (as "Mrs. Eagan"), Elizabeth Berkeley (as "Miss Crompton"), Tony Bevan (as "Chestnut Vendor"), William Boag (as "Groode"), Eugene Canfield (as "Mo Fininski"), Charles Chappelle, Hearn Collins, Maria Davis (as "Mrs. Levi"), Noira Dyer, Richard Earle, Robert Fischer, Cassie Grant, Grover Grant, May Grant, Bessie Heaton, Victor Jachalke, Herman Lechner, Julia Martin, Rachel McCausland, Sadie Miner, Helena Phillips (as "Mrs. Sampson"), Edward Racey, Dorothy West (as "Rogers"), Harry Rogers (as "Jacob Sampson"), Stokes Sullivan, Lutie Tenley, Cyril Vezina (as "Customer"), David Warfield (as "Simon Levi"), Evelyn Whitney. NOTE: Filmed as The Auctioneer (1927).

(1903) Stage: Wrote (w/John Luther Long) / directed / produced / supervised production of "The Darling of the Gods [A Drama of Japan]", produced on Broadway. Drama [return engagement]. Incidental music by / Musical Director: William Furst. Scenic Design by Ernest Gros. Belasco Theatre: 16 Sep 1903-Jul 1904 (closing date unknown/64 performances). Cast: F. Andrews (as "Shusshoo, Major Domo"), George Arliss (as "Zakkuri, Minister of War"), Harrison Armstrong (as "Inu, a Corean Giant, Yo-San's slave"), Blanche Bates (as "Yo-San, Daughter of the Prince of Tosan"), Mrs. F.M. Bates (as "The Fox Woman, Who is said to "devour men's souls"), J.H. Benrimo (credited as J. Harry Benrimo; as "Bento, Kara's Two-sword Man" / "Kato, a fisher of carp"), Albert Bruning (as "Tonda-Tanji, Nephew of Zakkuri/Nagoya, Kara's Two-sword Man"), Winthrop Chamberlain (as "Tcho, spy of Zakkuri/Gentleman of Rank"), 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 "Admiral Tano, guest at the Feast of a Thousand Welcomes"), 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"). Produced by David Belasco.

(1903) Stage: Wrote / produced "Sweet Kitty Bellairs" on Broadway. Drama. Based on "The Bath Comedy" by Agnes Castle and Egerton Castle. Belasco Theatre: 9 Dec 1903-4 Jun 1904 (206 performances). Cast: Alfred Cahill, James Carew, Robert Peyton Carter, Henrietta Crosman (as "Kitty"), H. Rees Davies, J. Malcolm Dunn [Broadway debut], Katherine Florence (as "Lady Standish"), Clyde Fogel, Charles Hammond (as "Lord Verney"), Shelly Hull, John E. Kellerd (as "Lord Standish"), Addison Pitt, Mark Smith, Edwin Stevens, Antoinette Walker, Frank H. Westerton. Produced by arrangement with Maurice Campbell. NOTE: Filmed as Sweet Kitty Bellairs (1916).

(1904) Stage: Directed / produced "The Music Master", produced on Broadway. Written by Charles Klein. Belasco Theatre (moved to the Bijou Theatre on 9 Jan 1905-close): 26 Sep 1904- Sep 1906 (closing date unknown/627 performances). Cast: Marie Bates (as "Miss Houston"), Tony Bevan (as "Mr. Ryan"), William Boag (as "Andrew Cruger"), H.G. Carleton (as "Ditson"), Downing Clarke (as "A Collector"), Jane Cowl (as "Octavie'), 'Minnie Dupree' (as "Helen Stanton"), Campbell Gollan (as "Henry A. Stanton"), Louis Hendricks (as "Al. Costello"), Alfred Hudson (as "Mr. Schwartz"), Master Richard Kessler (as "Danny"), Sybil Klein (as "Charlotte"), Leon Kohlmar (as "August Poons"), Harold Mead (as "Joles"), William Ricciardi (as "Signor Tagliafico"), Louis P. Verande (as "Louis Pinac"), Isabel Waldron (as "Mrs. Andrew Cruger"), Antoinette Walker (as "Jennie"), David Warfield (as "Anton Von Barwig"), J. Carrington Yates (as "Beverly Cruger"). Note: One of the biggest hits of the era.

(1904) Stage: Adapted book for "Zaza", produced on Broadway (revival). Based on the play of the same name by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon. Lyric Theatre: 7 Nov 1904-3 Dec 1904 (unknown performances/played in repertory with "Amoureuse", "Lolotte", "La Robe Rouge", "La Petite Marquise", "La Dame aux Camelias", "Incognito", "L'Hirondelle", "Ma Cousine", "Sapho", "La Douleureuse", "La Parisienne", "La Pasarelle"). Cast: Unknown. Produced by Liebler & Co. NOTE: Filmed as Zaza (1913), Zaza (1923), Zaza (1938), Zazà (1944), Zaza (1956).

(1905) Stage: Wrote (w/John Luther Long) / staged / produced "Adrea" on Broadway. Drama/tragedy. Music by William Furst. 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, J.H. Benrimo (credited as J. Harry Benrimo; as "Mimus the Echo, A fool in the household of Iulia Doma"), 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"), Teft 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"; Broadway debut), 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: Wrote (w/John Luther Long) / staged / produced "Adrea" on Broadway. Drama/tragedy [return engagement]. Music by William Furst. Written by David Belasco and John Luther Long. Choreographed by Carl Marwig. Directed by Wilfred Buckland. Belasco Theatre: 20 Sep 1905-7 Oct 1905 (18 performances). Cast: Mrs. Leslie Carter (as "Adrea, The Daughter of King Menethus"), Corah Adams (as "Iulia Doma, Adrea's Sister"), Edwin Bradley (as "Ensemble"), Edward Brown (as "Galba, Soldier of Adrea"), H.G. Carlton (as "Master of the Tower"), J.W. Carroll (as "Slave of the Whips" / "Ensemble"), Ernest Dale (as "Slave of the Queen's Door" / "Ensemble"), Maria Davis (as "Garda, The Egyptian Slave to Adrea"), Belle De Gez (as "Lelit, Tiring Slave to the Queen" / "Ensemble"), Frank De Gez (as "Ensemble"), Zara Delaro (as "Ensemble"), Lydian Durrett (as "A Bargeman"), James Edlam (as "Ensemble"), F.L. Evans (as "Var-igon, Follower of Kaeso" / "Ensemble"), Edna Griffin (as "Servant of the Tower" / "Ensemble"), 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"), H. Hendrickson (as "Ensemble"), Harold Howard (as "Holy Nagar"), Charles Hungerford (as "The Shade of Menethus"), Tefft Johnson (as "Zastus, Soldier of Adrea"), Louis Keller (as "Dyaixes, The Persian, an Ambassador of note"), Henry Francis Koser (as "Ensemble"), James Linhart (as "Ensemble"), Madeleine Livingston (as A Singing Bird" / "Ensemble"), Cornelia Lynds (as "Ensemble"), Franklin Mills (as "Herald of the Senate"), Charles Milward (as "Kaseo of Noricum, The Leader of a Barbarian Horde"), Grace Noble (as "Ensemble"), Lura Osborn (as "Lefta, Tiring Slave to the Queen" / "Ensemble"), Carel Parrish (as "Ensemble"), June Pelton (as "The Child Vasha"), Francis Powers (as "Mimus the Echo, A fool in the household of Iulia Doma"; final Broadway role), Calla Roberts (as "Myris, Tiring slave to the Queen" / "Ensemble"), Cornelia Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Gilmore Scott (as "Sylvestros" / "Ensemble" / "A Prince of Greece, an Ambassador of note"), Victor Seegars (as "Ensemble"), William Shay (as "A Mock Herald" / "Ensemble"), Willard Sterling (as "Thryssos, Master of Wild Horses from Thrakia"), Charles A. Stevenson (as "Arkissus of Frisia, Under Kaeso"), Elmore Stuart (as "Ensemble"), J.L. Van Ordstrand (as "Ensemble"), Fred Voke (as "Bram-Bora, From India, an Ambassador of Note" / "Ensemble"), Marshall Welch (as "Marcus Lecca, Princes of the Senate, a Consul"), Gordon West (as "Idmondus, A Herald at the Palace"), Frank H. Westerton (as "Bevilaccas, A Licensed news-barrer"; Broadway debut), Eleanor Wilson (as "Ensemble"), Francis Woodward (as "Ensemble"), Charles Wright (as "Sigrad, Follower of Kaeso" / "Ensemble").

(1905) Stage: Wrote / produced "Du Barry", produced on Broadway. Drama (revival/played in repertory with Zaza). Belasco Theatre: 3 Oct 1905-6 Nov 1905 (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown. NOTE: Filmed as DuBarry (1915).

(1905) Stage: Adapted book for "Zaza", produced on Broadway (Revival/played in repertory with "Du Barry"). Based on the play of the same name by Pierre Berton and Charles Simon. Belasco Theatre: Belasco Theatre: 3 Oct 1905-6 Nov 1905 (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown. NOTE: Filmed as Zaza (1913), Zaza (1915), Zaza (1923), Zaza (1938), Zazà (1944), Zaza (1956).

(1905) Stage: Wrote / directed / produced "The Girl of the Golden West" on Broadwayw. Drama. Belasco Theatre: 14 Nov 1905-19 Jun 1906 (224 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "The Girl"), A.M. Beattie (as "Bucking Billy"), J.H. Benrimo (as "Billy Jackrabbitt"), 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).

(1906) Stage: Wrote (w/Richard Walton Tully) / directed / produced "The Rose of the Rancho", produced on Broadway. Written by David Belasco and Richard Walton Tully. Belasco Theatre: 27 Nov 1906-29 Jun 1907 (480 performances). Cast: Wayne Arey, Virgilio Arriaza, J.H. Benrimo, 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: Wrote (w/Richard Walton Tully) / produced "The Rose of the Rancho", produced on Broadway (revival). Belasco Theatre: 31 Aug 1907-Jan 1908 (closing date unknown/87 performances). Cast: Unknown. NOTE: Filmed as Rose of the Rancho (1936).

(1907) Stage: Wrote (w/Pauline Phelps [earliest Broadway credit], Marion Short) libretto for / directed (ucredited) / produced "A Grand Army Man", produced on Broadway. Musical/opera. Scenic Design by Ernest M. Gros and Wilfred Buckland. Stuyvesant Theatre: 16 Oct 1907-Feb 1908 (closing date unknown/149 performances). Cast: Marie Bates, Tony Bevan, Louise Coleman, Jane Cowl, John V. Daly, William Elliott (as "Robert"), Reuben Fax, Thomas Gilbert, Howard Hall, Taylor Holmes, James Lackaye, Stephen Maley, Veda McEvers, Antoinette Perry (as "Hallie"), Amy Stone, Henry F. Stone, David Warfield (as "Wes Bigelow"), George Woodward.

(1907) Stage: Produced "The Girl of the Golden West", produced on Broadway [return engagement]. Belasco Theatre: 11 Nov 1907-Nov 1907 (closing date unknown/22 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "The Girl"), A.M. Beattie (as "Bucking Billy"), J.H. Benrimo (as "Billy Jackrabbitt"), Ignazio Biondi (as "Concertina Player"), John W. Cope (as "Sonora Slim"), Roberto Deshon (as "Jose Castro"), Ira M. Flick (as "The Ridge Boy"), Cuyler Hastings (as "Jack Rance"), Clifford Hipple "Handsome" Charlie"), Richard Hoyer (as "Happy Haliday"), T. Hayes Hunter (as "Deputy Sheriff"), Horace James (as "The Sidney Duck"), James Kirkwood (as "Trinidad Joe"), Fred Maxwell (as "Jim Larkens"), Thomas J. McGrane (as "Nick"), Charles Millward (as "Dick Johnson"), 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).

(1907) Stage: Produced "The Warrens of Virginia" on Broadway. Written by William C. de Mille. Belasco Theatre (moved to The Stuyvesant Theatre from 4 May 1908-close): 3 Dec 1907- Oct 1908 (closing date unknown/380 performances). Cast: Raymond Bond (as "Blake"; Broadway debut), Mrs. Charles G. Craig, Cecil B. DeMille (as "Arthur Warren"), Emma Dunn, DeWitt Jennings (as "Gen. Harding"), 'Frank Keenan (I)' (as "Gen. Warren"), Ralph Kellard (as "Tom Dabney"), E. Allen Martin (as "Gen. Carr"), William McVay, Mary Pickford (as "Betty Warren"; Broadway debut), Willard Robertson, Richard Storey, Charles Waldron (as "Lt. Burton"), Isabel Waldron (as "Molly Hatton"), Charlotte Walker (as "Agatha Warren"), Frederick Watson (as "Zack Biggs"), Stanhope Wheatcroft (as "Cpl. De Peyster").

(1907) Stage: Wrote (w/Richard Walton Tully) / produced "The Rose of the Rancho" on Broadway (revival). Music by William Furst. Academy of Music: 30 Dec 1907-Jan 1908 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Unknown.

(1908) Stage: Wrote / directed / produced "The Girl of the Golden West", on Broadway [return engagement]. Academy of Music: 27 Jan 1908-Feb 1908 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "The Girl"), A.M. Beattie (as "Bucking Billy'), 'J.H. Benrimo' (as "Billy Jackrabbitt"), Ignazio Biondi (as "Concertina Player"), John W. Cope (as "Sonora Slim"), Roberto Deshon (as "Jose Castro"), Ira M. Flick (as "The Ridge Boy"), Cuyler Hastings (as "Jack Rance"), Clifford Hipple (as "Handsome" Charlie"), Richard Hoyer (as "Happy" Haliday"), T. Hayes Hunter (as "Deputy Sheriff"), Horace James (as "The Sidney Duck"), James Kirkwood (as "Trinidad Joe"), Fred Maxwell (as "Jim Larkens"), Thomas J. McGrane (as "Nick"), Charles Milward (as "Dick Johnson"), 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).

(1908) Stage: Directed / produced "The Fighting Hope" on Brodway. Drama. Written by William Hurlbut [earliest Broadway credit]. Scenic Design by Ernest M. Gros. Stuyvesant Theatre: 22 Sep 1908-Apr 1909 (closing date unknown/231 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "Anna Granger"), John W. Cope (as "Marshfield Craven"), Howell Hansel (as "Robert Granger"), Charles Richman (as "Burton Temple"), Loretta Wells (as "Mrs. Mason").

(1909) Stage: Produced "The Easiest Way" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Eugene Walter. Stuyvesant Theatre: 19 Jan 1909-Jun 1909 (closing date unknown/157 performances). Cast: Emma Dunn (as "Annie"), Laura Nelson Hall (as "Elfie St. Clair"), Joseph Kilgour (as "Willard Brockton"), Edward H. Robins (as "John Madison"), William Sampson (as "Jim Weston"), Frances Starr (as "Laura Murdock"). NOTE: Filmed as The Easiest Way (1917), The Easiest Way (1931).

(1909) Stage: Directed / produced "Is Matrimony a Failure?" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Leo Ditrichstein. From the German of Oskar Blumenthal and Gustaf Kadelburg. Belasco Theatre: 24 Aug 1909-Jan 1910 (closing date unknown/183 performances). Cast: James Bradbury, Frank Bolt, Helen Braun, Jane Cowl (as "Fanny Perry"), Helen Ferguson, W.J. Ferguson, Jane Grey, Edward Langford, F. Newton Lindo, Louise MacKintosh, Frank Manning, William Morris, Nat Nazarro Jr., Julia Reinhardt, Lou Ripley, Robert Rogers, Gilmore Scott, Josie Morris Sullivan, Anne Sutherland, H.J. Tobin, Gretta Vandell, John F. Webber, Louise Woods, Frank Worthing, Blanche Yurka.

(1909) Stage: Wrote / produced "The Lily" on Broadway. Based on the French of Pierre Wolff and Gaston Leroux. Stuyvesant Theatre: 23 Dec 1909-May 1909 (closing date unknown/164 performances). Cast: Charles Cartwright, Julia Dean, Leo Ditrichstein, Aileen Flaven, Alfred Hickman, William J. Kelly, Bruce McRae, Dodson Mitchell, Florence Nash, Nance O'Neil, Douglas Patterson, Robert Robson, Marshall Stuart, Ethel Grey Terry [Broadway debut].

(1910) Stage: Produced "Just a Wife" on Broadway. Written by Eugene Walter. Belasco Theatre: 1 Feb 1910-Apr 1910 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Edmund Breese (as "John Emerson"), Frederick Burton, Amelia Gardner (as "Eleanor Lathrop"), Ernest Glendinning, Bobby North, Charlotte Walker (as "Mary Ashby"). NOTE: Filmed as Just a Wife (1920).

(1910) Stage: Produced "The Concert" on Broadway. Written by Hermann Bahr. Book adapted by Leo Ditrichstein (also in cast). Belasco Theatre: 4 Oct 1910-May 1911 (closing date unknown/264 performances). Cast: Adelaide Barrett, Janet Beecher, Margaret Bloodgood, Edith Cartwright, John W. Cope, Elsie Glynn, Jane Grey, Edna Griffin, Mary Johnson, William Morris, Alice L. Pollock, Catherine Proctor, Belle Theodore, Kathryn Tyndall, Cora Witherspoon (as "Edith Gordon"; Broadway debut).

(1910) Stage: Produced "Nobody's Widow" on Broadway. Written by Avery Hopwood. Hudson Theatre: 15 Nov 1910-May 1911 (closing date unknown/215 performances). Cast: Blanche Bates (as "Roxana Clayton"), Edith Campbell (as "Countess Manuela Valencia"), Rex McDougall (as "Ned Stephens"), Bruce McRae (as "Duke of Moreland"), Adelaide Prince (as "Betty Jackson"), Westropp Saunders (as "Peter"), Henry Schuman-Heink (as "Baron Reuter"), Dorothy Shoemaker (as "Fanny Owens"). NOTE: Filmed as Nobody's Widow (1927).