Autres œuvres

(1908) Stage: Appeared (Broadway debut) in "Wildfire" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George Broadhurst and George V. Hobart. Liberty Theatre: 7 Sep 1908-Nov 1908 (closing date unknown/64 performances). Cast: Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Henrietta Barrington"), Will Archie, Sydney Booth, Annie Buckley, Gilbert Douglas, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Thurston Hall, T. Hayes Hunter, Ellen Mortimer, John D. O'Hara, Franklyn Roberts, Frank Sheridan, Joseph Tuohy. Produced by Joseph Brooks.

(1910) Stage: Appeared in "Girlies" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Egbert Van Alstyne. Lyrics by Harry Williams. Material by George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Charles J. Gebest. Additional music by Benjamin Hapgood Burt. Additional lyrics by John Golden. Choreographed by Jack Mason. Directed / produced by Frederic Thompson. New Amsterdam Theatre: 13 Jun 1910-27 Aug 1910 (88 performances). Cast: David Abrahams, Josephine Arnold, Sid M. Ayres, Marie Baxter, Pudge Belma, Thelma Belmont, Edward Bowers, Harry Breen, Mildred Bright, Poney Cantor, Eleanor Carrol, Joseph Cawthorn (as "Dr. Oscar Speil"), Erminie Clark, Viola Clark, Mabel Clarke, Walter Clinton, J.W. Cody (as "Carl"), Dollie Collins, Ethel Conlinson, A. Crooker, Zaini Curzon, Jeannette Despres, May Doherty, Fred Emerson, Harry S. Fern, Marion Finlay, Elma Gay, Laura Gaynelle, Marion George, Jerry Girard, Marion Goodwin, Gypsy Grau, Donald Gulland, Florence Hayes, May Hennessey, Jack Henry, J.B. Hollis, Fred Hudler, Teddy Hudson, Edna Hunter, George Johnson, Harry Kernell, Clara Lloyd, Den Lownie, Darle MacBoyle, Viola Macey, Alice Mariner, Minna Martrit, Edna Mayo, Violet McMillan, Julia Mills, Doris Mitchell, Dottie Moyer, Irene Moyer, Audrey Munson, Dolly Pacy, Paula Pauline, Corienne Penelton, Carrie E. Perkins, John Pierce, Jessie Piper, Jed Prouty, Olive Quimby, Maude Raymond, Mildred Sanford, Dorothy Sayce, Clara Schroeder, Florence Scott, Edwin Stone, Emily Sweeney, Pauline Thorne, Rita Trainor, Hazel Troutman, F. Walker, Lorette Ward, Francis Wells, Beatrice Whitney, Amy Williams, Florence Wilson.

(1910) Stage: Appeared in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson. Theatre Republic: 3 Oct 1910-Apr 1911 (closing date unknown/216 performances). Cast: Edith Taliaferro (as "Rebecca"), Archie Boyd, Etta Bryan, Kathryn Bryan, Samuel Coit, Marie L. Day, Ada Deaves, Viola Fortescue, Lorraine Frost, Eliza Glassford, Ralph Kellard, Violet Mersereau. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger. NOTE: Filmed as Le petit démon (1917), Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm (1932), Mam'zelle vedette (1938).

(1911) Stage: Appeared (as "Dennis") in "Dr. De Luxe" on Broadway. Musical. Music by Karl Hoschna. Book / lyrics by Otto A. Harbach. Musical Director: Gustave Salzer. 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, Taylor Williams (as "Dr. DePaw"). Produced by Joseph M. Gaites.

(1913) Stage: Appeared (as "Charles MacLance") in "A Good Little Devil" on Broadway. Written by Rosemonde Gerard and Maurice Rostand. Book adapted by Austin Strong. Theatre Republic: 8 Jan 1913-May 1913 (closing date unknown/133 performances). Cast: Mary Pickford (as "Juliet"), Augusta Anderson (as "Lady Molineaux"; only Broadway role], Wilda Bennett (as "Queen Mab"), Raymond Bloomer (credited as Raymond J. Bloomer; as "Hon. Percy Cusack Smith"), Claire Burke (as "Titania"), Charles Castner (as "John"), Dennis Cleugh (as "The Solicitor from London"), Edward Connelly (as "Old Nick Sr."), Edward Dolly (as "Sandy"), Louis Esposito (as "Jock"), Amy Fitzpatrick (as "Miss Letterblair"), Georgia Mae Fursman (as "Thought-From-Afar"), Gerard Gardner (as "Wally"), Etienne Girardot (as "Old Nick Jr."), Lillian Gish (as "Morganie"; Broadway debut), Laura Grant (as "Marion"), Edna Griffin (as "Viviane"), Arthur Hill (as "Rab, the dog"), Edna M. Holland (as "Lady Ralston"), Ernest Lawford (as "A Poet"), Iva Merlin (as "Betsy"), Harold Meyer (as "Neil"), Katherine Minihan (as "Lady Cavendish"), Adrian Morgan (as "Mack"), William Norris (as "Mrs. MacMiche"), Lauren Pullman (as "Angus"), David Ross (as "Davie"), Conway Shaffer (as "Lord H. De Bar"), Henry Stanford (as "Lord Colington of Pilrig"), Norman Taurog (as "Allan"; only Broadway role), Jeanne Towler (as "Lady Rosalind"), Robert Vivian (as "The Lawyer from Oban"), Reggie Wallace (as "Dewbright"), Roland Wallace (as "Jamie"), Pat Walshe (as "Huggermunk"), Joseph A. Wilkes (as "The Doctor from Inverary"). Produced by David Belasco. NOTE: Filmed as A Good Little Devil (1914).

(1914) Stage: Appeared (as :"Barney Cook") in "The Dummy" on Broadway. Written by Harvey J. O'Higgins and Harriet Ford. Hudson Theatre: 13 Apr 1914-Oct 1914 (closing date unknown/200 performances). Cast: Joseph Brennan, Frank Connor, Ada Dwyer, Edward Ellis, Joyce Fair, Arthur Hohl (as "Chal Fisher"), Nicholas Judels, Charles Mylott, Edith Shayne, Joseph Tuohy, John N. Wheeler. Understudy: Clare Boothe Luce (as "Little Girl"). Produced by Play-Producing Co.

(1915) Stage: Appeared in "Just Outside the Door" on Broadway. Written by Jules Eckert Goodman. Gaiety Theatre: 30 Aug 1915-Sep 1915 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Lizzie Hudson Collier, Elliott Dexter, David Glassford, Frank Kemble-Cooper, Frank Losee, Kathlene MacDonell, Julia Mills, Ottola Nesmith, William Norton.

(1915) Stage: Appeared in "Just Boys" on Broadway. Written by Katherine Miller and Alena Kanka. Comedy Theatre: 13 Sep 1915-Sep 1915 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Charles J. Davis, Mattie Ferguson, Mary Elizabeth Forbes, Agnes Frame, F. Gaillard, Thomas Gunn, Mac Macomber, Manton Marble, Roland Rushton, Milton Sills, Eleanor Stone, Gladys Wynne. Produced by William Elliott.

(1915) Stage: Appeared (as "Mr. Eddie Kettle") in "Very Good Eddie" on Broadway. Musical. Book by Philip Bartholomae and Guy Bolton. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Schuyler Green. Based on a farce "Over Night" by Philip Bartholomae. Additional music by Henry Kailimai. Additional lyrics by Elsie Janis, Harry B. Smith, Herbert Reynolds and John E. Hazzard. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Musical Director: Max Hirschfeld. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by Frank McCormack. Princess Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 29 May-circa Sep 1916, then moved to The 39th Street Theatre from 11 Sep 1916-circa Oct 1916, then moved to The Princess Theatre from 2 Oct 1916-close): 23 Dec 1915-14 Oct 1916 (341 performances). Cast: Helen Bond (as "Flo Tide"), Arline Chase (as "Belle Fontaine"), Louise Cook (as "Miss Funnie Rekkod"), Alice Dovey (as "Mrs. Elsie Darling"), Sedgewick Draper (as "Mr. Rollo Munn"), Lew Fullerton (as "Purser"), Stuart Gillmore (as "Mr. Watt Pumkyns"), John E. Hazzard (as "Al Cleveland"), Herbert Hoey (as "Mr. Dyer Thurst"), Bessie Kelly (as "Miss Lily Pond"), Kuy Kendall (as "West Point Cadet"), Adah Lewis (as "Mme. Matroppo"), Dorothy Jane Londoner (as "Ensemble"), James Lounsbery (as "M. de Rougemont"), Tess Mayer (as "Miss Chrystal Poole"), Harry McKenna (as "Mr. Dustin Stacks"), Julia Mills (as "Victoria Lake"), Mary Louise Morrison (as "Miss Munnie Duzzyt"), Dorothy Nita (as "Miss Gay Ann Giddy"), Helen O'Day (as "Miss Alwys Innit"), Anna Orr (as "Miss Elsie Lilly"), Katherine Rahn (as "Miss E.Z. Morrels"), Helen Raymond (as "Mrs. Georgina Kettle"), Oscar Shaw (as "Mr. Dick Rivers"; Broadway debut), Dorothy Sylvia (as "Virginia Spring"), Carl Wadsworth (as "Mr. Tayleurs Dumme"), John Willard (as "Mr. Percy Darling"), Genevieve Willment (as "Miss Carrie Closewell"), Morton Wood (as "Mr. Fullern A. Goat"), Benjamin F. Wright (as "Steward"). Produced by Marbury-Comstock Co. (F. Ray Comstock).

(1917) Stage: Appeared (as "Gilbert Goodhue") in "The Very Idea" on Broadway. Written by William LeBaron. Astor Theatre: 9 Aug 1917-Aug 1917 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Mabel Allan, Richard Bennett, William Probert Carleton, Ruth Collins, Josephine Drake, Dorothy Mackaye, Florence Oakley, Purnell Pratt (as "George Green"). Produced by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and L. Lawrence Weber. NOTE: Filmed as The Very Idea (1929).

(1919) Stage: Appeared in "Please Get Married" on Broadway. Written by James F. Cullen and Lewis Allen Browne. Little Theatre (moved to The Fulton Theatre from 17 Mar 1919-close): 10 Feb 1919-unknown (160 performances). Cast: Martin Alsop, Elise Bartlett, Perce Benton, Elmer Brown, Ida Darling, Thomas E. Jackson, Margaret Johnston, Francis Pierlot, William Sampson, Edward See, Edith Taliaferro, J.D. Walsh. Produced by Oliver Morosco. NOTE: Filmed as Please Get Married (1919).

(1920) Stage: Appeared (as "James Howells") in "No More Blondes" on Broadway. Farce. Written by Otto A. Harbach. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 7 Jan 1920-Feb 1920 (closing date unknown/29 performances). Cast: Frank Allworth, Alice Belmore [credited as Alice Belmore Cliffe], Leo Donnelly (as "George Harper"), Edward Douglas, Nancy Fair, Elizabeth Gergely, Yvonne Gouraud, Muriel Hope (as "May Merkel"), Edwin Walter (as "Thad Lynch"), Dallas Welford (as "Tanner"), Eileen Wilson (as "Eve Powell"). Produced by A.H. Woods.

(1920) Stage: Appeared (as "Billy Burleson") in "Blue Bonnet" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George Scarborough. Princess Theatre: 28 Aug 1920-Oct 1920 (closing date unknown/73 performances). Cast: Neil Burton (as "Jim Cooksey"), Robert Harrison (as "Judge Stegall"), Mattie Keene (as "Mrs. Gilstrap"), Helen Lowell (as "Miss Sallie Jenkins"), Edgar Nelson (as "Jep Clayton"), Richard Taber (as "Terry Mack"), Mona Thomas, Maria Ziccardi (as "Cuca"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1921) Stage: Appeared in "Six-Cylinder Love" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by William Anthony McGuire. Directed by Sam Forrest. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 25 Aug 1921-Jul 1922 (closing date unknown/344 performances). Cast: Berton Churchill (as "George Stapleton"), Howard Hull Gibson, Eleanor Gordon, Harry Hammill, Kenneth Hill, Hedda Hopper (as "Margaret Rogers"), Betty Linley, Donald Meek (as "Richard Burton"), Ralph Sipperly (as "William Donroy"), Calvin Thomas (as "Bertram Rogers"), Fay Walker, June Walker (as "Marilyn Sterling"). Produced by Sam Harris.

(1924) Stage: Appeared (as "Will Webb") in "New Toys" on Broadway. Comedy/tragedy. Written by Milton Herbert Gropper and Oscar Hammerstein II. Fulton Theatre: 18 Feb 1924-Mar 1924 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Louise Closser Hale (as "Mrs. Warner"), Mary Duncan, Robert McWade (as "George Clark"), Frances Nelson, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Sam Wilks"), Vivienne Osborne (as "Ruth Webb"), James Spottswood (as "Tom Lawrence"). Produced by Sam Harris.

(1924) Stage: Appeared (as "George Wimbledon") in "Annie Dear" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by / Lyrics by / Material by Clare Kummer. Additional music by Sigmund Romberg. Featuring songs by Jean Schwartz. Additional lyrics by Clifford Grey. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Directed by Edward Royce. Times Square Theatre: 4 Nov 1924-31 Jan 1925 (103 performances). Cast: Edward Allan, Mary Almonti, Fred Arnold, Abner Barnhart, Kathleen Barrow, Jason Bauer, Spencer Bentley, Marguerite Boatwright, Dorothy Brown, Billie Burke (as "Annie Leigh"), John Byam, Spencer Charters (as "James Ludgate"), Joan Clement, Phyllis Cleveland, Gladys Coburn, Virginia Crane, Lawrence Crowe, Easter and Hazleton, Pearl Eaton, George Ferguson, Gavin Gordon, Florentine Gosnova, Alexander Gray, Marion Green, Evelyn Grieg, Ned Hamlin, Harold Hennessy, Barton Hepburn, Helen Herendeen, Edna Johnson, Frank Kingdon (as "Mr. Gosling"), Norman Knox, Mary Lawler, Nyo Lee, Rona Lee, Catherine Littlefield, William May, Gayle Mays, Gertrude McDonald, Lelia McGuire, Marjorie Peterson, Anastasia Reilly, Katherine Sacker, Charles Schenck, James Shelton [Broadway debut], Russell Smith, Peggy Steele, May Vokes (as "Lottie"), Bobby Watson, Jack Whiting, Alfred Wyart. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

(1925) Stage: Appeared (as "Johnny Quinlan") in "The Fall Guy" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by James Gleason and George Abbott. Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre: 10 Mar 1925-Jun 1925 (closing date unknown/95 performances). Cast: Joseph Baird, Joseph R. Garry, Henry Mortimer, Beatrice Noyes (as "Bertha Quinlan"), Dorothy Peterson, Hartley Power, Ralph Sipperly, Alf Weinberger. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with George B. McLellan. NOTE: Filmed as The Fall Guy (1930) [UK title: "Trust Your Wife"].

(1926) Stage: Directed / appeared (as "Pomeroy Chilton") in "Pomeroy's Past" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Clare Kummer. :ongacre Theatre: 19 Apr 1926-Jul 1926 (closing date unknown/94 performances). Cast: Richard Barbee (as "Edward Marsh"), Helen Chandler (as "Mary Thorne"), Laura Hope Crews (as "Amanda Chilton"), Marjorie Kummer (as "Francesca"), Harry Oldridge (as "William Flynn"), Osgood Perkins (as "Trebus Heminway, D.D."). Produced by Boothe, Gleason and Truex.

(1926) Stage: Appeared in "Sure Fire". Comedy.

(1929) Stage: Appeared in "Many Waters" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Monckton Hoffe. Directed by Leon M. Lion. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 25 Sep 1929-Dec 1929 (closing date unknown/110 performances). Produced by Charles B. Cochran and Archibald Selwyn.

(1930) Stage: Appeared (as "Edgar Smith") in "Ritzy" on Broadway. Comedy. Co-written by Viva Tattersall. Co-written / directed by Sidney Toler. Longacre Theatre: 10 Feb 1930-Mar 1930 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Effie Afton (as "Maude Mooney"), J.H. Brewer, Josephine Evans, Miriam Hopkins (as "Nancy Smith"), John Junior, Katherine Renwick, Sidney Riggs. Produced by L. Lawrence Weber.

(1930) Stage: Appeared (as "Kinesias") in "Lysistrata" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Aristophanes. Book adapted by Gilbert Seldes. Music by Leo Ornstein. Choreographed by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Production Design by / Directed by Norman Bel Geddes. 44th Street Theatre: 5 Jun 1930-Jan 1931 (closing date unknown/252 performances). Cast: Hortense Alden (as "Myrrhine"), José Limon (as "The Guard"), James McCallion (as "The Child"), Burton McEvilly (as "Second Young Man, Nicias" / "Dancer"), Nancy McKnight (as "Third Athenian Woman"), Owen Meech (as "Fourth Old Man"), Gwendolyn Mervin (as "Dancer"), Thomas Moody (as "Old Men's Chorus"), Morton Moore (as "Third Senator"), Marion Morehouse (as "Second Corinthian Woman"), Mary Morris (as "Leader of Old Women"), Pauline Potter (as "Old Women's Chorus"), Elsie Rand (as "Dancer"), Elizabeth Rechelle (as "Old Women's Chorus"), Houston Richards (as "Second Old Man"), Albert Robinson (as "Old Men's Chorus"), Miriam Schiller (as "First Spartan Woman" / "Dancer"), Betty Schlaffer (as "Sixth Athenian Woman" / "Dancer"), Lucian Scott (as "First Policeman" / "Dancer"), Maud Sinclair (as "Old Women's Chorus"), Helen Strumlauf (as "Second Athenian Woman" / "Dancer"), Elliot Sullivan (as "Clerk" / "Dancer"), Neville Westman (as "Rhodope"), Nydia Westman (as "Kalonike"), Thornton Whitney (as "Fifth Senator"), June Wilkinson (as "Dancer"), George J. Williams (as "Old Men's Chorus"), Howard Wilson (as "Second Policeman" / "Dancer"), Ian Wolfe (as "First Old Man"). Produced by Philadelphia Theatre Association Inc.

(1931) Stage: Directed / appeared (as "Aristide Latouche") in "Napi" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Brian Marlow, from the German of Julius Berstl. Longacre Theare: 11 Mar 1931-Mar 1931 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: Beatrice Blinn (as "Jeanne Duval"), Wallis Clark (as "Dr. Corvisart"), Stephen Courtleigh (as "Officer of the Day"), Bernice Elliott (as "Margot"), H.H. Gibbs (as "Lackey"), Averell Harris (as "Marshal Duroc"), Frieda Inescort (as "The Empress"), Vera Fuller Mellish (as "Lady-in-Waiting"), Peggy Shannon, Albert Dekker (credited as Albert Van Dekker; as "Meneval"), Dallas Welford (as "Constant"), Frank Wilcox. Produced by L. Lawrence Weber.

(1931) Stage: Appeared (as "Mr. Maudsley" / "Lord Philbert. His Wedding Night" / "Going, Gooing, Gone!" / "Bango, "Afrian Shrieks" / "Child, Bachelor-the Bachelor" / "Mr.Mercer" / "The Traveler") in "The Third Little Show" on Broadway. Musical revue. Book by Dwight Wiman [credited as Dwight Deere Wiman]. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Music Box Theatre: 1 Jun 1931-Sep 1931 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Louise Allen (as "Girl"), Edward Arnold (as "Gendarme, Sang-froid" / "The Director, "Afrian Shrieks"" / "Mr.Barclay, The Traveler" / "Big Shot, "Little Geezer"), Mary Jane Barrett (as "Girl"), Gertrude Blake (as "Girl"), Milton Brodus (as "Boy"), Constance Carpenter (as "Announcement, His Wedding Night" / "Falling in Love" / "Miss Harvey, Sang-froid" / "You Forgot Your Gloves" / "Rango, "Afrian Shrieks" / "Mother, "You Might As Well Pretend"), Maxine Darrell (as "Girl"), Kay Devery (as "Girl"), Frank Edmunds (as "Boy"), Dorothy Fitzgibbon (as "Say the Wrod" / "Maid, His Wedding Night" / "Les Autres, Sang-froid" / "Dorine-the-Chorine, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "Secretary, "Little Geezer"), Lonita Foster (as "Girl"), Sandra Gale (as "Lady Kitty, His Wedding Night" / "La Patronne, Sang-froid" / "Fango, "Afrian Shrieks" / "Toastess-the-Hostess, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "Ida May Tong, "Little Geezer"), Frances Gordon (as "Girl"), Ruth Gormly (as "Girl"), William M. Griffith (as "Lord Melton, His Wedding Night" / "Les Autres, Sang-froid" / "Maxie-the-Taxi, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "Morton, The Traveler"), Sara Jane (as "Girl"), Julie Jenner (as "Girl"), Dick Kirby (as "Boy"), Marvin Lawlor (as "Boy"), Betty Lee (as "Girl"), Beatrice Lillie (as "Miss Tassell, Cat's Cradle" / "Mad Dogs and Englishmen" / "Miss Hammond, Sang-froid" / "The Late Comer" / "Sevilla" / "Cinema Lorelei"), Bob Long (as "Boy" / "The Hunter, "Afrian Shrieks"), Martha Maggard (as "Girl"), Elaine Mann (as "Girl"), Doris Maye (as "Girl"), Gertrude McDonald (as "I've Lost My Heart" / "Ratcheck-the-Hatcheck, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "She, "Le Five O'Clock"), Jerry Norris (as "Say the Wrod" / "The Rt. Hon. Harry Bellairs, His Wedding Night" / "Falling in Love" / "Gigolo, Sang-froid" / "You Forgot Your Gloves" / "Norman-the-Doorman, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "You Might As Well Pretend"), Walter O'Keefe (as "Grimes, His Wedding Night" / "When Yuba Plays the Tuba" ("When Yuba Plays the Rhumba on His Tiba") / "Chango, "African Shrieks" / "Traitor-the-Waiter, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "Frankie, "Little Geezer"), Polly Porter (as "Girl"), Carl Randall (as "Un Apache, Sang-froid" / "I've Lost My Heart" / "Catchelor-the Bachelor, Catchelor-the Bachelor" / "He, "Le Five O'Clock"), Mickey Ray (as "Boy"), Jack Riano (as "Mango, "Afrian Shrieks" / "Monkey Specialty, "Afrian Shrieks"), Kay Riley (as "Girl"), Rose Shaw (as "Girl"), Beau Tilden (as "Boy"), Jack Voeth (as "Boy"), Dorothy Waller (as "Girl"), George Weedon (as "Boy"). Produced by Dwight Deere Wiman. Produced in association with Tom Weatherly.

(1932) Stage: Appeared (as "Wallace Porter") in "Whistling in the Dark" on Broadway. Melodrama/farce. Written by Laurence Gross and Edward Childs Carpenter. Directed by Frank Craven. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The Waldorf Theatre from 3 Nov 1932-close): 19 Jan 1932- Feb 1933 (closing date unknown/265 performances). Cast: Edward Arnold (as "Jacob Dillon"), Horace Cooper (as "Cap O'Rorke") Arthur Hebert, John S. Irwin, John Kane, John Kearney, Joseph Kleema, Martha Mayo, Charles McClelland, Helen Mehrmann, S. Henry Norell, Jack Stone, Ralph Theodore (as "Joe Salvatore"), Claire Trevor (as "Toby Van Buren"), Arthur Vinton (as "Charlie Shaw"). Replacement actors [all effective 3 Nov 1932]: William Balfour (as "Cap O'Rorke"), Bernard Granville (as "Wallace Porter"), Curtis Karpe (as "Benny"), Leo A. Kennedy (as "Jacob Dillon"), Eleanor King (as "Toby Van Buren"), Charles McClelland (as "Charlie Shaw"), William Melville (as "Police Sergeant"), Edwin Redding (as "Slim Scanlon"), Gertrude Ritchie (as "Hilda"), Anthony Ross (as "Cossack"), Arthur S. Ross (as "Herman Lefkowitz"), Clyde Veaux (as "Joe Salvatore"). Produced by Alexander McKaig. NOTE: Filmed as Whistling in the Dark (1933), Whistling in the Dark (1941) starring Red Skelton.

(1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Del Marsh") in "Jigsaw" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Dawn Powell. Directed by Philip Moeller. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 30 Apr 1934-Jun 1934 (closing date unknown/49 performances). Cast: Albert Bergh (as "Porter"), Spring Byington (as "Claire Burnell"), Eliot Cabot, Gertrude Flynn (as "Julie"), Mabel Kroman, Charles Richman, Shepperd Strudwick (as "Simpson"), Virginia Tracy, Helen Westley (as "Mrs. Finch"), Cora Witherspoon (as "Mrs. Letty Walters"), James York. Produced by The Theatre Guild.

(1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Victor Vance" / "Barry") in "The Hook-up" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jack Lait and Stephen Gross. Scenic Design by Nat Karson. Directed by Frank Merlin. Cort Theatre: 7 May 1935-May 1935 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: Richard Abert (as "A Page Boy"), Mary Jane Barrett (as "Florence"), Elaine Blauvelt (as "Another Bridesmaid"), Gloria Castle (as "A Blonde"), Eva Condon (as "Mother Bryce"), Aristides de Leoni (as "Maestro Ciccolini"), Robert Elwyn (as "Another Page Boy"), Charles Engel (as "Radio Engineer"), Ruth Fallows (as "Kay Palmer"), Edward Ferguson (as "An Announcer"), Frederick Graham (as "Bishop Thorndyke"), Douglas Gregory (as "Hollis"), Georgette Harvey (as "Ruby"), Percy Helton (as "Tappin"), Frederick Howard (as "Grant"), Helen Lynd (as "Virginia Bryce"), Saul Z. Martell (as "Misha"), Olive Miller (as "Miss Hemingway"), Harold Moffet (as "A.J. Lamb"), Russell Morrison (as "Lawrence"), Margaret O'Donnell (as "A Bridesmaid"), Patricia Peardon (as "Betty"), Peter Powers (as "Roper"), Wells Richardson (as "Jerry"), C. Jay Straight Jr. (as "Seth"), Edith Taliaferro (as "Mary Bainbridge"), Ernest Truex (as "Victor Vance/Barry"), Grace Valentine (as "Etta Lynch"), Philip Van Zandt (as "Bloomberg"). Produced by Leslie J. Spiller.

(1935) Stage: Appeared in "Whatever Goes Up" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Milton Lazarus. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Biltmore Theatre: 25 Nov 1935-Dec 1935 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Raymond Bramley, David Breen, Natalie Carpenter, Irene Cattell (as "Mrs. Martin"), William David, John Davies, Jack Davis, Frank Gabrielson, Gordon Hamilton, Annette Hoffman, Harry Jackson, Barbara Layne, David Lesan, Frank Lindsay, H.H. McCollum, John Henry McKee, W.O. McWatters, Nordas Metcalfe, Russell Morrison, Peggy O'Donnell, George Peters, Leona Powers, Peter Powers, Edward H. Robins, Robert Russell, Edmon Ryan, David Shelley, Fred Sherman, Paul Sklar, Ernest Truex (as "Terrance J. Sweeney"), Harry Tyler, Philip Van Zandt, Mildred Wall, Ernest Woodward. Produced by 'Crosby Gaige'.

(1937) Stage: Appeared in "Frederika" on Broadwawy. Operetta. Music by Franz Lehár. Written by Franz Lehár. Lyrics by Edward Eliscu (also American adaptation). Original German Libretto to "Frederike" by Ludwig Herzer and Fritz Löhner-Beda. Musical Direction by Hilding Anderson. Music orchestrated by Hilding Anderson and William Challis. Trio Dance (in Acts 1 and 2) arranged by George Dobbs. Directed by Hassard Short.

(1940) Stage: Appeared (as "Newton Fuller") in "George Washington Slept Here" on Broadway. Written by George S. Kaufman (also director) and Moss Hart. Scenic Design by John Root. Lyceum Theatre (moved to Carnegie Hall from 23 Jun 1942-close): 18 Oct 1940-12 Jul 1942 (197 performances). Performed in rotation with "The Chocolate Soldier"). Cast: Richard Barbee (as "Mr. Prescott"), George Baxter, Kendall Clark (as "Steve Eldridge"), Dudley Digges (as "Uncle Stanley"), Jean Dixon (as "Annabelle Fuller"), Marian Edwards (as "Sue Barrington"), Edward Elliott (as "Tommy Hughes"), Peggy French (as "Madge Fuller"), Percy Kilbride (as "Mr. Kimber"), David Orrick (as "Leggett Frazer"), Bobby Readick (as "Raymond"), Toni Sorel (as "Miss Wilcox"), Mabel Taliaferro (as "Mrs. Douglas"), Paula Trueman (as "Hester"), Grace Valentine (as "Katie"), Ruth Weston (as "Rena Leslie"). Produced by Sam Harris. NOTE: Filmed as La maison de mes rêves (1942).

(1944) Stage: Appeared (as "Menelaus, King of Sparta") in "Helen Goes to Troy" on Broadway. Musical/operetta. Music by Jacques Offenbach. Written by Gottfried Reinhardt and John Meehan Jr. Lyrics by Herbert Baker. Choreographed by Léonide Massine. Directed by Herbert Graf. Alvin Theatre: 24 Apr 1944-15 Jul 1944 (97 performances). Cast: Sam Adams, David Ahdar, Edwin Alberian, Johnsie Bason, Virginia Beeler, Nicholas Beriozoff, Doris Blake, Peggy Blatherwick, Todd Bolender, Anne Bolyn, Donald Buka, Paul Campbell, George Chaffee, Katherine Clark, Peggy Corday, George Crawford, Gordon Dilworth, Ralph Dumke, Louise Fagg, Nina Frenkin, Katia Geleznova, Elizabeth Giacobbe, William Golden, John Gould, John Guelis, Vincent Henry, Phyllis Hill, William Horne, Rose Inghram, Hugh Johnson, Eleanor Jones, Nancy Kenyon, Robert Kirland, Jane Kiser, Lee Lauterbur, Kathryn Lee, Michael Mann, Robert Marco, Rosalind Nadell, Louise Newton, Jarmila Novotna, Maria Orelo, Ricia Orkina, Seymour Osborne, Claire Pasch, Alfred Porter, George Rasely, Galina Razoumova, Gordon Richards, Ricardo Sarroga, Edwina Seaver, Rickey Soma, Jeanne Stephens, Matilda Strazza, Irving Strull, Sviatoslav Toumine, Betty Tucker, Leona Vanni, Jesse White (as "Ajax 1st"). Produced by Yolanda Mero-Irian and The New Opera Company.

(1946) Stage: Appeared in "What Every Woman Knows" on Broadway.

Stage: Appeared in "John Gabriel Borkman" on Broadway.

(1946) Stage: Appeared (as "Sammy") in "A Pound on Demand" / (as "Androcles") in Androcles and the Lion" [production played in repertory with "King Henry VIII", "What Every Woman Knows", "John Gabriel Borkman"]. International Theatre: 19 Dec 1946-22 Feb 1947 (40 performances). "A Pound on Demand": Drama: Written by Sean O'Casey. Scenic Design / Costume Design by Wolfgang Roth. Directed by Victor Jory. Cast: Philip Bourneuf (as "Jerry"), Cavada Humphrey (as "Girl in Charge"), Eugene Stuckmann (as "Policeman"), Margaret Webster (as "Woman"). "Androcles and the Lion:. Comedy: Written by George Bernard Shaw. Incidental music by Marc Blitzstein. Scenic Design / Costume Design by Wolfgang Roth. Directed by Margaret Webster. Cast: Don Allen (as "Ensemble"), Emery Battis (as "Christian"), John C. Becher (as "Lion"), John Behney (as "Ensemble"), Philip Bourneuf (as "Caesar"), Angus Cairns (as "Metellus"), Michel Corhan (as "Ensemble"), June Duprez (as "Lavinia"), Marion Evenson (as "Megaera"), Thomas Grace (as "Ensemble'), Raymond Greenleaf' (as "Editor"), Bart Henderson (as "Ensemble"), Cavada Humphrey (as "Christian"), Fred Hunter (as "Ensemble"), Anne Jackson (as "Christian"), Victor Jory (as "Ferrovius"), Arthur Keegan (as "Beggar" / "Call-boy"), Donald Keyes (as "Christian"), Robert Leser (as "Ensemble"), Gerald McCormack (as "Ensemble"), Mary Alice Moore (as "Christian"), Robert Rawlings (as "Ox-driver"), John Straub (as "Centurian"), Eugene Stuckmann (as "Lentulus"), Theodore Tenley (as "Christian"), Gloria Valborg (as "Christian"), Eli Wallach (as "Spintho"), Richard Waring (as "Captain"), William Windom (as "Retiarius"), Ed Woodhead (as "Menagerie Keeper"), Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (as "Secutor"). Produced by The American Repertory Theatre.

(1948) Stage: Appeared (as "Uncle Benny") in "A Temporary Island" on Broadway. Music by Lorenzo Fuller. Written / directed by Halsted Welles [credited as Halstead Welles]. Calliope music by: Lehman Engel. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 14 Mar 1948-19 Mar 1948 (6 performances). Cast: Dion Allen (as "Millhand"), Shirley Ames (as "Sophomore"), Leon Askin (as "Mr. Prince"; Broadway debut), Natalie Benisch (as "Farmer's Wife"), Philippa Bevans (as "Miss Wampsey"), Philip Bourneuf (as "Mr. Fisk"), Elaine Bradford (as "Freshman"), Blair Davies (as "Mr. Tottingham"), William Dillard (as "Junius"), Harrison Dowd (as "Mr. Chanter"), Nancy Franklin (as "Cordelia"), Gene Galvin (as "Chief of Police"), Rita Gam (as "Bunny"), Anne-Marie Gayer (as "Senior"), Taylor Graves (as "Mr. Smith"), Jane Hoffman (as "Miss Evans"), Carl Judd (as "Farmer"), Karen Lindgren (as "Heloise"), Geoffrey Lumb (as "Policeman"), Winnie Mae Martin (as "Farmer's Daughter"), William Myers (as "Ned"), Jack Palance (credited as Walter J. Palance; as "Mr. Boutourlinsky"), Gregory Robins (as "Mr. Avery"), Ann Sullivan (as "Mrs. Bouterlinsky"), Hilda Vaughn (as "Miss Rector"), Ruth Vaughn (as "Felicity"), Vera Zorina (as "Suzette"). Produced by The Experimental Theatre Inc./ANTA (Alfred De Liagre Jr.: executive producer. Jean Dalrymple: executive director), Cheryl Crawford and T. Edward Hambleton.

(1948) Stage: Appeared in "Oh, Mr. Meadowbrook!" on Broadway. Comedy.

(1950) Stage: Appeared (as "Tim White") in "The Golden State" on Broadway. Comedy. Written / directed by Sam Spewack. Fulton Theatre: 25 Nov 1950-16 Dec 1950 (25 performances). Cast: Henry Beckman (as "A Young Man"), Jocelyn Brando (as "Betty Williamson"), John Hudson, Josephine Hull (as "Mrs. Morenas"), Ben Lackland (as "Jesse Weir"), Robert Pike, Lou Polan, John Randolph (as "Joe Williamson"), Polly Rowles, Frank Tweddell (as "Mr. Jansen"). Produced by Bella Spewack.

(1951) Stage: Appeared (as "Uncle Snake Tooth") in "Four Twelves Are 48" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Joseph Kesselring. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Otto Preminger. 48th Street Theatre: 17 Jan 1951-18 Jan 1951 (2 performances). Cast: Pat Crowley (as "Dorothy Bawke"), Royal Dano (as "Joe Hungry Horse"), Ludwig Donath (as "Anton"), Jane Du Frayne (as "Philippa Bawke"), Billy James (as "Jerry"), Rosetta LeNoire (as "Rose Bolton"), Doro Merande (as "Jane Dupre"), Eulabelle Moore (as "Calendula Watkins"), Mrs. Priestly Morrison (as "Mrs. Kelly"), Anne Revere (as "Nellie Bawke"), Joshua Shelley (as "Mischa Cogn"), Hiram Sherman (as "Philip Dupre"), Morton Stevens (as "Dr." Berrystone"), Ruth Taylor (as "Mary Bawke"). Produced by Richard Aldrich, Richard Meyers, Otto L. Preminger and Julius Fleischmann.

(1951) Stage: Appeared (as "B.G. Bigelow") in "Flahooley" on Broadway. Musical comedy/puppets. Based on material by E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy (also director). Music by Sammy Fain. Musical Director: Maurice Levine. Music orchestrated by Ted Royal. Special material for Miss Sumac written by Moises Vivanco. Choreographed by Helen Tamiris. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by David Ffolkes and Lucinda Ballard. Broadhurst Theatre: 14 May 1951-16 Jun 1951 (40 performances). Cast: Edith Atwater (as "K.T. Pettigrew"), Bil Baird's Marionettes, Barbara Cook, Irwin Corey (as "Abou Ben Atom"), Jerome Courtland, Yma Sumac (as "Najla"), Sara Aman, John Anderson (as "Singer" / "Clyde, F.D.R. Puppets Singing Voice"), Andy Aprea, Bil Baird, Cora Baird, Lee Ballard, Vicki Barrett, Lulu Bates, Lewis Bolyard, Ray Cook, Fay DeWitt, Carol Donn, Franz Fazakas, Clifford Fearl, Jane Fischer, Carl Harms, Urylee Leonardos, Elizabeth Logue (as "Flahooley"), Normand Maxon, Joe Nash, Louis Nye (as "El-Akbar, The Elder Arab"), Sheldon Ossosky, Nehemiah Persoff (as "Fowzi, The Younger Arab"), Marilyn Ross, Lois Shearer, Laurel Shelby, Franklin T. Syme, James Tarbutton, Richard Temple [final Broadway role], Edgar Thompson, Ted Thurston, Norval Tormsen, Tafi Towers, Antony Tudor (as "Arab"; final Broadway role), Rowan Tudor, Annaliese Widman. Produced by Cheryl Crawford. Produced in association with E.Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy.

(1960) Stage: Appeared (as "Monsieur Gaston" / "Joseph") in "The Good Soup" on Broadway. Written by Félicien Marceau. Material adapted by Garson Kanin (also co-director). Based on the original Paris production by André Barsacq (also co-director) Plymouth Theatre: 2 Mar 1960-19 Mar 1960 (21 performances). Cast: Lou Antonio, Bill Becker, Hilda Brawner, Diane Cilento, Ruth Gordon (as "Marie-Paule I"), Pat Harrington Sr. (as "The Barman" / "The Second Tough"), George S. Irving (as "The Doorman" / "Monsieur Alphonse" / "Raymond" / "The Tough" / "The Other Man"), Sam Levene (as "Odilon"), Nicola Lubitsch, Barbara Lou Mattes, Jules Munshin (as "The Croupier"), John Myhers, Mildred Natwick (as "Marie-Paule's Mother" / "Angele" / "Armand's Mother"), Charles Robinson (as "Jacquot"), Morgan Sterne, Sasha Von Scherler, Dorothy Whitney. Produced by David Merrick.

(1962) Stage: Appeared (as "J.S. Bannister") in "Venus at Large" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Henry Denker. Directed by Rod Amateau. Morosco Theatre: 12 Apr 1962-14 Apr 1962 (4 performances + 1 preview). Cast: Jack Bittner, Sally Gracie, Joyce Jameson, Leon Janney, William Prince, Boris Tumarin, David Wayne (as "Sonny Stone"), Robert Yuro. Produced by Joel W. Schenker.

(1965) Stage: Appeaed (as "Oliver Sears") in "A Very Rich Woman" on Broadway. Written by Ruth Gordon (also in cast as "Mrs. Lord"). Based on the play by Philippe Hériat. Associate Director: David Pardoll. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Stage Manager: Dick Van Patten. Directed / produced by Garson Kanin. Belasco Theatre: 30 Sep 1965-23 Oct 1965 (28 performances + 12 performances). Cast: Ethel Griffies (as "Mae"), Katharine Houghton (as "Pearl"), Madge Kennedy (as "Mrs. Minot"), Diana Muldaur (as "Miss Moran"), Heidi Murray (as "Dalphne Bailey"), Carrie Nye (as "Ursula Bailey"), Larry Oliver (as "Johnny"), Jon Richards (as "Dennis"), Jack Ryland (as "Alex Rovenesco"), Stefan Schnabel (as "The Supervisor"), Peter Turgeon (as "Linus Bailey III"), Raymond Walburn (as "Patrick"; final Broadway role), Joan Wetmore (as "Edith Shaw"). Standby: Sylvia Field (as "Mrs. Lord"). Understudies: Katharine Houghton, Eileen Letchworth, Larry Oliver, Jon Richards and Dick Van Patten. Associate Producer: Al Goldin.

(10/9/52) Stage: Appeared (as "Fred McCall)") in "The Fig Leaf," at the Selwyn Theatre in Chicago, IL, with Sylvia Field (as "Carrie McCall"); Sally Moffet (as "Carmen Cassidy"); James Costigan (as "Donald Duffy"); James Leo ((as "Harold Hillstover"); Barbara Bolton (as "Heidi McCall"); and Clifford Cothren (as "George 'Binky' Binkley").

(1947) Stage: Appeared in "The Big People" on Broadway, with Dorothy Ford.

(April 27, 1921 to May 5, 1921) He acted in the play, "Pitter Patter," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.

(1928) "Sexes and Sevens" played in this comedy at London's Globe Theatre.

(1926) "The Fall Guy" played the part of Johnnie Quinlan in the London Production of this play at the Apollo Theatre, having previously played the part in the New York production.

(1927) "Good Morning, Bill" played a leading role in this PG Wodehouse play in London's West End.