- Novel: "Eve in Exile" (filmed as Eve in Exile (1919)).
- Playwright: "Parasites".
- (1907) Playwright: "Adam's Clay".
- Playwright: "Danger".
- Playwright: "The Silver Fox".
- Playwright: "An Exchange of Wives" (filmed as Exchange of Wives (1925)).
- Playwright: "Another Scandal" (filmed as Another Scandal (1924)).
- (1907) Playwright: "Brummel".
- (1916) Stage: Adapted (w/Dorothy Donnelly) material for "Flora Bella", produced on Broaday. Operetta. Music by Charles Cuvillier and Milton Schwarzwald. Material by Felix Doermann. Lyrics by Percy Waxman. Adapted from 'Andre Barde'. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Victor Schertzinger and Earl Carroll. Casino Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 27 Nov 1916 to close): 11 Sep 1916-15 Dec 1916 (112 performances). Cast: Lina Abarbanell, Hilda Blyar, Gilbert Clayton, Grant & Wing, Lawrence Grossmith (as "Count Sergiey Weronzeff"), Muriel Hudson, Adolph Link, Juliette Lippe, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Rosset"), Charles Purcell, Kate Stout, Mortimer H. Weldon. Produced by John Cort.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote / directed "The Blindness of Virtue" on Broadway, based on his novel. 39th Street Theatre: 28 Oct 1912-Nov 1912 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Louie Emery, Pollie Emery, Basil Hallam, Lena Halliday, A. Hamilton-Gibbs, A. Holmes-Gore, Doris Lytton, Madge Murray. Produced by William Morris. NOTES: (1) The play was originally written in 1908. (2) Filmed as The Blindness of Virtue (1915).
- (1909) Stage: Wrote "The Master Key", produced on Broadway. Bijou Theatre: 4 Oct 1909-Oct 1909 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Justine Cutting, Frank Hatch, Horace James, Orrin Johnson, Ernest Mack, Donald McLaren, Mildred McNeil, Harold Mead, Leonora Oakford, Frances Ring, Bennett Southard, George Standing, Fred W. Strong. Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1907) Stage: Wrote book for "The Hoyden", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music / lyrics by Paul Rubens, John Golden and Robert Hood Bowers. Based on "La Soeur" by Tristan Bernard. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Featuring songs with lyrics by Raymond Peck. Featuring "A Solitary Finish" by Egbert Van Alstyne and Harry Williams. Lyrics for "That's Why I Never Married" with Joseph Cawthorn. Featuring "On the Piazza" by' George A Spink'. Featuring "My Father's Wooden Leg" by Harry Dillon and Joseph Cawthorn. Featuring "Put Me Amongst the Girls" by Dan Lipton and George Arthurs. Directed by Ben Teal. Knickerbocker Theatre (moved to Wallack's Theatre from 2 Dec 1907- 12/14/1907, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 27 Jan 1908-close): 19 Oct 1907-1 Feb 1908 (66 performances). Cast: Nellie Beaumont (as "Ritz Santacierci"), Annie Esmond (as "Miss Herminia Smith"), Elsie Janis (as "Joan Talbot, known as "The Hoyden" / "Herself"), Armand Kalisz (as "Dr. Julian Gousse"), Robert Lett (as "Maj. Algernon Fitzhugh Finch, Retired"), Arthur Stanford (as "Harry Talbot, of London"), Jane Archer (as "Ensemble"), L. Beck (as "Ensemble"), Ellen Beckwith (as "Ensemble"), Leila Benton (as "Beatriz, a guest of the hotel"), E.W. Bosher (as "Ensemble"), J. Brady (as "Ensemble"), S.M. Burbank (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Baron Hugo Weybach"), May Chapin (as "Ensemble"), J.M. Colosanti (as Ensemble"), Mabel Ballin (as "Gaston"), Isabel D'Armond (as "Henriette, Joan's maid"), Harry Depp (as "Danton"), Libbian Diamond (as "Ensemble"), Della Dolvan (as "Ensemble"), May Emory (as "Elise, a guest of the hotel"), F.R. Fenn (as "Ensemble"), L. Harkins (as "Ensemble"), Bena Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Kathryn Hutchinson (as "Lucy Talbot"), Daisy Johnstone (as "Ensemble"), La Noveta (as "M'lle La Clairette"), Edith Livingstone (as "Ensemble"), Florence Major (as "Ensemble"), Lillian McMillan (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Mitchell (as "Nanine, a guest of the hotel"), Bertha Morrell (as "Ensemble"), Mae Murray (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Norton (as "Bebe, a guest of the hotel/Ensemble"), Eleanor Pendleton (as "Thais Coutier, Rita's friend"), Nita Pierson (as "Nanette, a guest of the hotel"), Clara Pitt (as "Fleurette, guest of the hotel"), Samuel Reed (as "Thomas Talbot. of New York"), J. Robb (as "Ensemble"), Ella Rock (as "Maud de Maulan, Rita's friend"), Jane Rogers (as "Violette, a guest of the hotel"), J. Rose (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Steele (as "Chris Angier, Rita's friend"), W. Toland (as "Ensemble"), Lottie Vernon (as "Marianne, guest of the hotel"), Pauline Walden (as "Ensemble"), Lionel Walsh (as "Hon. Bertie Cecil Grahame, a friend of Harry"), Larry Ward (as "Theobold, a chauffeur"), Robert Ward (as "Louis, a chauffeur"), Dorothy Webb (as "Ensemble"), Lura Wentworth (as "Ensemble"), Minnie Whitmore (as "Ensemble"), W.C. Wood (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham. Produced in association with Charles Frohman.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote (w/Charles H.E. Brookfield) material for "The Belle of Mayfair", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Leslie Stuart. Featuring songs with lyrics by William Caine. Directed by Harry B. Burcher. Daly's Theatre: 3 Dec 1906-30 Mar 1907 (140 performances).
- (1905) Stage: Wrote (w/Seymour Hicks) 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.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote (w/Charles Cartwright) "The Proud Laird", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Manhattan Theatre: 24 Apr 1905-Apr 1905 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Augustus Balfour, John Bunny, Charles J. Burbidge, Catherine Cameron, Robson Dalton, W.H. Denny, Dorothy Donnelly, Frederick Edwards, Robert Loraine, May Lyn, Nina Lyn, Edmund D. Lyons, Zongetta Mack, Martha McGraw, Elspeth G. McNeill, Hassard Short, Sydney Smith, Lucy Spencer, Thomas H. Thorne, Ida Vernon, Adelyn Wesley. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote "Caste", produced on Broadway. Directed by Campbell Gullan. Mansfield Theatre: 23 Dec 1927-Dec 1927 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: John Astley, Philip Bamshaw, Horace Braham (as "Max Lorbenstein"), Albert Bruning (as "Jacob J. Lorbenstein"), Michel De Polo, Halliwell Hobbes, Winifred Kingston, Anderson Lawyer, Nancie B. Marsland, Vivian Martin, Reginald Mason (as "Col. Erskine Dalbeatie Farquhar, of the Late Canadian Highlanders"), Vera Neilson, Thomas Wigney Percyval (as "Reginald Walter Willett"), Gordon Richards, Jean Shelby, Hilda Spong (as "La Duchess De Bercy"). Produced by Joe Weber. NOTE: Play originally written in 1925.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote (w/Seymour Hicks) "The Beauty of Bath," performed at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England, with Ellaline Terriss, Seymour Hicks, William Lugg, Bert Sinden, Rosina Filippi and Sydney Fairbrother in the cast.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote (w/Frank C. Reilly) "Pickwick", produced on Broadway. Comedy. From "The Pickwick Papers", by Charles Dickens. Directed by Campbell Gullan. Empire Theatre: 5 Sep 1927-Nov 1927 (closing date unknown/72 performances).
- (1924) Stage: Wrote "Parasites", produced on Broadway. Comedy. 39th Street Theatre: 19 Nov 1924-Jan 1925 (54 performances). Cast: Theresa Maxwell Conover (as "Mrs. Clarence Drummond"), Max Figman (as "Clarence Drummond"), E.F. Hast, Cecil Humphreys (as "Langdon Pomeroy"), Francine Larrimore, Gypsy O'Brien (as "Lady Nina Chandos"), Franklin Pangborn (as "Felix Waterhouse"), Beatrice Swanson, Clifton Webb (as "Eliot Phelps, 3d"). Produced by [error].
- (1924) Stage: Wrote "The New Poor", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Playhouse Theatre: 7 Jan 1924-Feb 1924 (closing date unknown/32 performances).
- (1921) Stage: Wrote "Danger", produced on Broadway. Drama. Produced / directed by Carle E. Carleton. 39th Street Theatre: 22 Dec 1921-Feb 1922 (closing date unknown/79 performances). Cast: Marie Goff, Ruth Hammond, Leslie Howard (as "Percy Sturgess"), Stapleton Kent (as "Albert"), Gilda Leary, Kathlene MacDonell, Knox Orde, H.B. Warner (as "John Fitzroy Scorrier").
- (1916) Novel: "The Sins of the Children" (filmed as The Sins of the Children (1918)).
- (1919) Stage: Wrote "An Exchange of Wives", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Bijou Theatre: 26 Sep 1919-Oct 1919 (closing date unknown/19 performances). Cast: Lee Baker (as "Archibald Hay"), Margaret Dale (as "Margaret Armitage"), Miriam Doyle, Stanley Harrison, Chrystal Herne (as "Viola Hay"), Forrest Winant (as "William Armitage"). Produced by Walter Hast.
- (1919) Stage: Wrote "Scandal", produced on Broadway. Comedy. 39th Street Theatre: 12 Sep 1919-Jun 1920 (closing date unknown/318 performances). Cast: Robert Ayrton, Mary Cecil, Charles Cherry, Margaret Collinge, William David, Doris Duane, Malcolm Fassett, Marjorie Hast, Francine Larrimore, Isabel O'Madigan, Alice Putnam, Leonard Wood. Produced by Walter Hast. NOTE: Filmed as Scandal (1917)).
- (1917) Stage: Wrote "The Star Gazer", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Franz Lehár. Lyrics by 'Matthew C. Woodward' (q). Based on the Viennese original by 'Fritz Lohner-Beda' and Dr. A.M. Willner. Musical Director: Gaetano Merola. Additional music by 'Albert Von Tilzer'. Additional lyrics by Neville Fleeson. Directed by Edward P. Temple. Plymouth Theatre: 26 Nov 1917-1 Dec 1917 (8 performances). Cast: Jeanne Belyea, Carolyn Duffy, Sidonie Espero, Arthur Geary, Elizabeth Goodall, Elizabeth Harcourt, George Harcourt, John Harwood, Alfred Hemming, Owen Hervey, Paul Irving, Billy Lynn, Wanda Lyon, Catherine Manning, Jeannetta Methven, John T. Murray, Jack Paulton, Theodore F. Reynolds, Herbert Salinger, Edna Temple, John Charles Thomas, Carolyn Thomson, Isabel Vernon. Produced by [error] and J.J. Shubert.
- (1920) Novel: "His Friend and His Wife" (filmed as Midsummer Madness (1920))
- (1926) Novel: "His Majesty, The King" (filmed as The Exile (1947)).
- Story: "The Prodigal Father" (filmed as The Perfect Gentleman (1935)).
- (1928) Novel: "The Three Passions" (filmed as The Three Passions (1928)).
- Story: "Restless Youth" (filmed as Restless Youth (1928), Reckless Youth (1922)).
- (1922) Novel: "The Rustle of Silk" (filmed as The Rustle of Silk (1923)).
- Novel: "The Princess of New York" (filmed as The Princess of New York (1921)).
- (1913) Novel: "The Door That Has No Key" (filmed as The Door That Has No Key (1921)).
- (1929) Playwright: "They Lump O' Memory".
- (19805) Novel: "Squandered Lives" (aka "The Duke's Son"; filmed as Squandered Lives (1920)).
- (1915) Novel: "The Miracle of Love" (filmed as The Miracle of Love (1919)).
- (1919) Novel: "Who Cares?" (filmed as Who Cares? (1919)).
- (1912) Playwright: "The Outpost of Eternity".
- (1899) Playwright: "Through a Keyhole".
- (1901) Playwright: "Impertinent Dialogues".
- (1910) Playwright: "The Infinity Capacity".
- (1913) Novel: "The Miracle of Love".
- (1917) Novel: "Two Kings and Other Romances".
- (1908) Novel: "Plain Brown".
- (1913) Book: "A Plea for the Younger Generation".
- (1913) Novel: "The Door That Has No Key".
- (December 25, 1946 to January 5, 1947) His play, "Mr. Pickwick," was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Lenore Shanewise was director.
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