Other works

(1920) Stage Play: Lassie. Musical comedy.

(1926) Stage Play: The Play's the Thing. Comedy. Written by Ferenc Molnár. Book adapted by P.G. Wodehouse. Directed by Holbrook Blinn. Henry Miller's Theatre: 3 Nov 1926- Aug 1927 (closing date unknown/326 performances). Cast: Claude Allister (as "Mr. Mell"), Holbrook Blinn (as "Sandor Turai"), Edward Crandall (as "Albert Adam"), Hubert Druce [credited as Herbert Druce] (as "Sandor Turai"), Edward Crandall (as "Albert Adam"), Hubert Druce (as "Mansky"), John Gerard (as "Lackey"), Stephen Kendal (as "Lackey"), Ralph Nairn (as "Johann Dwornitschek, A Footman"), Catherine Dale Owen (as "Ilona Szabo"), Reginald Owen (as "Almady"). Produced by Charles Frohman Inc.

(1912) Stage Play: Preserving Mr. Panmure. Comedy. Written by Arthur Wing Pinero. Lyceum Theatre: 27 Feb 1912- Mar 1912 (closing date unknown/31 performances). Cast: Theresa Maxwell Conover, Charles Dowd, W.H. DuPont, Gertrude Elliot, Annie Esmond, Elizabeth Fagan, Lumsden Hare, Mona Hungerford, Isabel Irving, William McVey, Ralph Nairn, Nosher Powell [credited as Frederick Powell], John Rogers, Alex Scott-Gatty. Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1913) Stage Play: The Censor and the Dramatists. Written by J.M. Barrie. Globe Theatre: 14 Oct 1913- Nov 1913 (closing date unknown/33 performances). Cast: Richard Carle, Roger Davis, Victor Le Roy, Charles McNaughton, Ralph Nairn, Will West, Hattie Williams. Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1905 - 1932) Active on Broadway way in the following productions:

(1905) Stage Play: Veronique. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Andre Messager. Original French Libretto by A. Vanloo and Georges Duval. Lyrics by Lilian Eldee and Percy Greenbank. Book by Henry Hamilton. Musical Director: Arthur Wood. Directed by Sydney Ellison. Broadway Theatre: 30 Oct 1905- 6 Jan 1906 (81 performances). Cast: Produced by Klaw & Erlanger and George Edwardes.

(1909) Stage Play: The Rose of Algeria. Musical. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Music orchestrated by Victor Herbert. Musical Director: Theodore Stearns. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The West End Theatre from 15 Nov 1909- close): 20 Sep 1909- Nov 1909 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Eugene Cowles (as "General Petipons"), Maitland Davies (as "Lieutenant Bertrand"), James Diamond (as "Bailey Ringling"), William Gaston (as "Barnum Sells"), Mabel Gebeau (as "Chorus"), Ethel Green (as "Millicent Madison, M.D."), Lillian Herlein (as "Zoradie"), Carl Kahn (as "Philippe"), Edith Ethel MacBride (as "Mirzah"), Ralph Nairn (as "Mr. Billings F. Cooings"), Bella Pallma (as "Mimi/Chorus"), Frank Pollock (as "Captain deLome"), Carrie Poltz (as "Fanchon"), Florrie Poltz (as "Camille"), Nellie Poltz (as "Toni"), Edward Tabor (as "Pierre"), Ralph Watson (as "Sergeant Georges"), Anna Wheaton (as "Mrs. Billings F. Cooings"), Marion Wynne (as "Zaphirie"). Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].

(1911) Stage Play: The Slim Princess. Musical comedy. Music by Leslie Stuart. Book by Henry Blossom. Lyrics by Henry Blossom. From a story by George Ade. Musical Director: William E. MacQuinn. Costume Design by Percy Anderson. Directed by Austin Hurgon. Globe Theatre: 2 Jan 1911- 1 Apr 1911 (104 performances). Cast: Edna Bates (as "Chorus"), Julia Beaubien (as "Chorus"), Alys Belga (as "Chorus"), Leila Benton (as "Chorus"), Babe Beresford (as "Chorus"), Jackie Beryl (as "Chorus"), Jane Bliss (as "Chorus"), Elizabeth Brice (as "Lutie Longstreet"), Max Brown (as "Chorus"), Sam Burbank (as "Tom Golding/Chorus"), Evelyn Carson (as "Chorus"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Herr Louis von Schloppenhauer"), Peggy Dana (as "Chorus"), Arthur J. Engel (as "Baluchistan"), Helen Falconer (as "Chorus"), May Fields (as "Chorus"), Julia Frary (as "Princess Jeneka"), Dolly Germaine (as "Chorus"), Fred Gould (as "Chorus"), Norah Gourley (as "Chorus"), Josephine Harriman (as "Chorus"), Pauline Hathaway (as "Chorus"), Carl Hayden (as "Hamdi Pasha"), Bessie Holbrook (as "Chorus"), Elsie Janis (as "Princess Kalora"), Charles Judels (as "Count Luigi Tincagni Tomasso"), Josephine Kernell (as "Chorus"), Alice Keyes (as "Chorus"), Charles King (as "Tod Norcross"), Josephine Lachmar (as "Chorus"), Albert Lamson (as "Chorus"), Wallace McCutcheon (as "Alex Pike"), Joseph C. Miron (as "Prince Selim Malagsaki"), Ralph Nairn (as "Hon. Crawley Plumston"), Anna Pallas (as "Chorus"), Estelle Perry (as "Chorus"), Fred Pirkuritz (as "Chorus"), Henrietta Pouts (as "Chorus"), Peggy Preston (as "Chorus"), Olive Quimby (as "Chorus"), Eugene Revere (as "Harry Romaine"), Margaret St. Clair (as "Chorus"), Elise Steele (as "Chorus"), Harriet Sterling (as "A Visitor"), Albert Stewart (as "Lucas"), Mona Trieste (as "Chorus"), Queenie Vassar (as "Madame Saidis"), Neil Walton (as "Bokhara"), Kate Wingfield (as "Mrs. Plumston"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.

(1912) Stage Play: The Girl from Montmartre. Musical/farce. Material by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Music by Henri Bereny. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith and Robert B. Smith. Additional music by Jerome Kern. Adapted from the French farce "La Dame de chez Maxim" by Georges Feydeau. Based on a French operetta "Das Madel von Montmarte" by Rudolph Schanzer. Additional music by Howard Talbot, Lionel Monckton and Franz Wagner. Additional lyrics by M.E. Rourke, Clifford Harris, Arthur Wimperis, John Golden and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Harold Vicars. Directed by Thomas Reynolds. Criterion Theatre (on hiatus from 29 Sep 1912 to 6 Apr 1913 then moved to The Grand Opera House from 7 Apr 1913 to close): 5 Aug 1912- Apr 1913 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Marion Abbott, Grace Beaumont, Natalie Burr, Audrey Burr, Audrey Burton, Richard Carle, Alice Carrington, Frances Carter, George T. Chance, Maud Clare, Katherine Daly, William Danforth (as "Dr. Brumage"), Lillian Davis, Louise Donovan, Clara Eckstrom, Merceita Esmonde, Dolly Filly, Hazel Flint, Mary Gilmore, Jeanette Greene, John Hamilton, Al Hart, Viola Harty, Bertha Holly, Ida Howe, Percy F. Leach, Lela Lee, Helene Lucas, George Lydecker, George R. Lynch, Moya Mannering, Marion Miller, Alan Mudie, Ralph Nairn, Lennox Pawle, Lillian Rice, Marie Rose, Cissie Sewell, May Sheldon, Joseph C. Smith, Geraldine Taylor, Hazel Troutman, Dai Turgeon, Angie Weimers, Hattie Williams, Trixie Wilson. Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1913) Stage Play: The Doll Girl. Musical. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Music by Leo Fall, from a Viennese libretto by Leo Stein and A.M. Willner. Based on a play by Gaston Arman de Caillavet and Robert de Flers. Additional music by Jerome Kern, Walter Kollo, P.H. Christine and Will E. Haines. Additional lyrics by M.E. Rourke and Wilfred Chandler. Musical Director: Gustave Salzer. Incidental dances in Act 3 by Mazie King. Choreographed by Edward Royce. Globe Theatre: 25 Aug 1913- 8 Nov 1913 (88 performances). Cast: Adrienne Allen (as "Chorus"), Edith Allen (as "Chorus"), Louise Astor (as "Chorus"), Veronique Banner (as "Toto"), Edith Barr (as "Chorus"), Barbara Bel Babas (as "Francine"), Florence Brodbelt (as "Cora"), Edith Burch (as "Chorus"), Carolyn Burke (as "Chorus"), Richard Carle (as "Marquis de la Tourelle"), M.A. Carpenter (as "Chorus"), Alice Carrington (as "Chorus"), Maude Christie (as "Chorus"), Edward Coleman (as "Chorus"), Constance Crane (as "Chorus"), Matthew Crosson (as "Chorus"), Roger Davis (as "Chorus"), Radford D'Orsay (as "Chorus"), Helen Dudley (as "Belle"), Clara Eckstrom (as "Madame Merlin"), Robert Evett (as "Tiborius"), Helen Fell (as "Chorus"), Emily Francis (as "Mlle. Poche"), W.G. Freeman (as "Chorus"), Mabel Gebeau (as "Chorus"), Adelaide Hall (as "Chorus"), Ethel Hamilton (as "Chorus"), Edith Hardlow (as "Perinne"), Laura Harland (as "Chorus"), Charles Hartman (as "Chorus"), Veola Harty (as "Heloise"), Fannie Hasbrouck (as "Chorus"), David Heilbrunn (as "Chorus"), Carl C. Judd (as "Marcel/Chorus"), Mazie King (as "Dance Specialty"), Victor Le Roy (as "Pierre/Chorus"), Lillian LeRoy (as "Lily"), Blanche Lipton (as "Chorus"), Selma Mantell (as "Chorus"), Charles McNaughton (as "Buffon"), Ethel Milton (as "Chorus"), Marion Mobsy (as "Mme. Laurent"), Anna Monette (as "Chorus"), Ralph Nairn (as "Daudalon"), James B. O'Reilly (as "Chorus"), Alice Palmer (as "Suzette"), David Romaine (as "Chorus"), Eugene Shepherd (as "Chorus"), Cheridah Simpson (as "Mme. Prunier"), James A. Smith (as "Chorus"), Theodore Stein (as "Chorus"), John W. Walker (as "Chorus"), Letha Walters (as "Madame Bichon"), Dency Watson (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Webb (as "Yvette"), Will West (as "Romeo Talmi"), Hattie Williams (as "Rosalilla"). Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1915) Stage Play: 90 in the Shade. Musical. Book by Guy Bolton.Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Additional music by Clare Kummer and P.H. Christine. Additional lyrics by Clare Kummer and Guy Bolton. Musical Director: John McGhie. Scenic Design by D. Frank Dodge and William Castle. Costume Design by Hilarie Mahieu & Co. Choreographed by Julian Alfred. Directed by Robert Milton. Knickerbocker Theatre: 25 Jan 1915- 27 Feb 1915 (40 performances). Cast: Abbott Adams (as "Hai-cho"), Dorothy Arthur (as "Dot Splint"), Bettie Best (as "Pansy Whitehead"), Alma Braham (as "Myrtle Wattersen"), Marie Cahill (as "Polly Bainbridge"), Richard Carle (as "Willoughby Parker"), Alice Carrington (as "Clover Royce"), Jeanne Crane (as "Lilly Whitehead"), Jessie Crane (as "Daisy Hammond"), Murray D'Arcy (as "Sgt. McGinn"), Pedro de Cordoba (as "Mozi"), Florence Dillon (as "Catti"), Amperito Ferrer (as "Lettice Romaine"), Madeline Fliege (as "Violet Fuller"), Rollin Grimes Jr. (as "Peter Thompson"), Otis Harlan, Eleanor Henry (as "Madge Splint"), Edward Martindel (as "Bob Mandrake "), Victor Morley (as "Capt. Jerry Carvel"), Ralph Nairn (as "Hodgins"), Jean Newcombe (as "Donna Estrada"), William Reynolds (as "Coolie"), Philip Sheffield (as "Bolo"), May Thompson (as "Rose Carter"), Fred Walton (as "Judge Splint"). Produced by Daniel V. Arthur.

(1915) Stage Play: Two Is Company. Musical comedy.

(1916) Stage Play: The Blue Envelope.

(1917) Stage Play: Johnny, Get Your Gun. Revised by Dorothy Donnelly.

(1918) Stage Play: Follow the Girl. Musical comedy. Based on material and lyrics by Henry Martyn Blossom. Music by Zoel Parenteau. Musical Direction by Frank Tours. Featuring songs by Sigmund Romberg and Buddy G. DeSylva. Additional lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Choreography by Walter Brooks. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Lew Fields' 44th Street Roof Garden (moved to The Broadhurst Theatre from 18 Mar 1918 to close): 2 Mar 1918- 23 Mar 1918 (25 performances). Cast: Roy Adams, Claude E. Archer, Anna Berg, Jane Berlyn, George L. Bickel, Walter Catlett (as "Buck Sweeney"), Charles Clear, William Danforth, Peggy Dempsey, Tom Doolan, Nancy Everett, William Everett, Rita Faust, Harry Fender, Dorothy Godfrey, Byrd Goolsby, Bessie Gross, Jobyna Howland, Mae Jennings, Mercedes Lorenze, Maurie Madison, Ernestine Myers, Ralph Nairn, Nita Naldi, Robert Emmett O'Connor, Helen O'Day, Courtney Palmer, Frank Peters, Phyllis Prince, Jean Rebara, Ethel Rinehart, Aileen Rooney, Frances Ross, Alice Ryan, Louise Saunders, Ivy Sherer, Albert Shrubb, Marie Stone, Richard Tabor, Eileen Van Biene, Claire Vernon, Ann Warrington, Grace Weeks, Louise White, Arthur Wilson. Produced by Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz.