- (1902) Stage: Appeared (as "Sandro" / "Ens. McCauley"; Broadway debut) in "Soldiers of Fortune" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Augustus Thomas. Based on a story by Richard Harding Davis. Savoy Theatre: 30 Aug 1902-Oct 1902 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast included: Frank Aiken, Edwin Brandt, Ellen Burg, Dorothy Donnelly, Wallace Eddinger, Ira Hards, Harry Harwood, Thomas W. Lawrence, 'Byron Ongley, Guy Bates Post.
- (1903) Stage: Appeared (as "D. Montgomery") in "The County Chairman" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George Ade. Directed by George F. Marion. Wallack's Theatre: 10 Oct 1904-21 Jan 1905 (125 performances). Cast: Nina Ainscoe (as "Tilly'), Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Honorable Jim Hackler, County Chairman"), Rose Beaudet (as "Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe"), Christine Blessing (as "Mrs. Elias Rigby"), Fred Bock (as "Riley Cleaver"), Claude C. Boyer (as "Cal Barcus"), Earle Brown (as "Tilford Wheeler"), Anna Buckley (as "Chick Elzey"), Edward Chapman (as "Jefferson Briscoe"), Howard Cuyler (as "Glabe Overton"), Charles Fisher (as "Elias Rigby"), Grace Fisher (as "Lorena Watkins"), W.J. Gross (as "Uncle Eck Milbury"), Harry Holman (as "Wilson Prewitt"), J. Sydney Macy (as "Vance Jimmison"), Miriam Nesbitt (as "Lucy Rigby"), E.R. Phillips (as "Joseph Whittker"), Roy Richards (as "Amos Whitney"), George Ricketts (as "Jupiter Pettaway"), Fred Santley (as "Chub Tolliver"), Willis P. Sweatnam (as "Sassafras Livingstone"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1907) Stage: Appeared in "Genesee of the Hills" on Broadway. Written by Marah Ellis Ryan and McPherson Turnbull. Directed by Hugh Ford. Astor Theatre: 11 Feb 1907-Mar 1907 (closing date unknown/26 performances).
- (1908) Stage: Appeared in "Fifty Miles from Boston" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Written / directed / co-produced by George M. Cohan (with Sam Harris). Garrick Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House on 2 Mar 1908 to close): 3 Feb 1908-8 Mar 1908 (40 performances).
- (1917) Stage: Wrote "The Very Minute", produced on Broadway. Belasco Theatre: 9 Apr 1917-May 1917 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Leon E. Brown, John W. Cope, Arnold Daly, Lester Lonergan, William Morris, Cathleen Nesbitt, Forrest Robinson, Robert Vivian, Marie Wainwright. Produced by David Belasco.
- (1919) Stage: "Abraham Lincoln" on Broadway. Historical drama. Written by John Drinkwater. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Cort Theatre: 15 Dec 1919-May 1920 (closing date unknown/193 performances). Cast included: John Babler, Charles P. Bates, Penwood Batkins, Ernest Bostwick, Charles Brill, Paul Byron, Conrad Cantzen, Duncan Cherry, Herbert Curtis, Forrest Davis, James Durkin, Jennie Eustace, Charles Fleming, Charles S. Gilpin, Frank Ginter, Miss Grey, Raymond Hackett, Winifred Hanley, George Howard, Thomas Irwin, Frank E. Jamison, J. Philip Jerome, Florence Johns, J. Paul Jones, Thomas J. Keogh, David Landau, Leonard Mudie. Producer: William H. Harris Jr.
- (1920) Stage: Directed "The Tavern", produced on Broadway. Burlesque. Written by Cora Dick Gantt. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 27 Sep 1920-May 1921 (closing date unknown/252 performances). Cast: Arnold Daly, Alberta Burton, Wanda Carlyle, Spencer Charters (as "The Hired Man"), William Gaunt, Joseph Guthrie, Joseph M. Holicky, William Jeffrey, Dodson Mitchell, Lucia Moore (as "The Governor's Wife"), Elsie Rizer (as "The Woman"), Lee Sterret (as "The Sheriff"), Phillips Tead (as "The Tavern Keeper's Son"), Morgan Wallace (as "The Governor"). Produced by George M. Cohan. Produced by arrangement with Brock Pemberton.
- (1920) Stage: Directed "The Meanest Man in the World" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Augustin MacHugh. Based on a skit by Everett Ruskay. Hudson Theatre: 12 Oct 1920-Apr 1921 (closing date unknown/202 performances). Cast: George M. Cohan (as "Richard Clarke"), Elwood Fleet Bostwick (as "Frederick Leggitt"), Howard Boulden (as "Andy Oatman"), George W. Callahan, Hugh Cameron, Alice Chapin, Marion Coakley, Leo Donnelly (as "Carlton Childs"), Ruth Donnelly (as "Kitty Crockett"), John T. Doyle, Fletcher Harvey (as "Franklyn Fielding"), Leona Hogarth, Norval Keedwell (as "Ned Stephens"), Peter Raymond, Ralph Sipperly (as "Bart Nash"). NOTE: Filmed as The Meanest Man in the World (1923), The Meanest Man in the World (1943).
- (1921) Stage: Directed "Nemesis" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Augustus Thomas. Hudson Theatre: 4 Apr 1921- May 1921 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Charles P. Bates, Roland Bottomley (as "Dr. Simpson"), Emmett Corrigan (as "Mr. Kallan"), John Craig, Robert Cummings (as "Officer Conlon"), Pedro de Cordoba (as "Mr. Jovaine"), Jennie Dickerson, Clayton Frye, Marie Goff, Jerry Hart, Howard Nugent, Frank M. Readick, Olive Tell (as "Marcia Kallan"), John M. Thoughton, Ethel Winthrop, Eleanor Woodruff. Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1921) Stage: Directed (w/George M. Cohan) "The Tavern" on Broadway. Burlesque (revival). Written by Cora Dick Gantt. Hudson Theatre: 23 May 1921-Jun 1921 (closing date unknown/27 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen Sr., Eugenie Blair, William Gaunt, Robert Gleckler, Joseph Guthrie, Norman Hackett, Virginia Irwin, Clyde North, Rita Romilly, Joseph Selman, William L. Thorne, Edwin Walter, Isabel Withers. Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1921) Stage: Directed / produced "The Man in the Making" on Broadway. Written by James W. Elliott. Hudson Theatre: 20 Sep 1921-Oct 1921 (closing date unknown/22 performances). Cast: Billie Bergh, Francis Byrne, Kathleen Comegys, Frazer Coulter, Paul Everton, Robert Fiske, Donald Gallagher, Joseph Guthrie, Raymond Hackett, Duncan Harris, Justin Lees, William B. Mack, Edwin Walter, Susanne Willis, Leah Winslow.
- (1922) Stage: Directed "So This is London" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Arthur Goodrich. Hudson Theatre: 30 Aug 1922-Jun 1923 (closing date unknown/343 performances). Cast included: Edmund Breese, Marie Carroll, Robert Winslow. Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1923) Stage: Wrote (w/Philip Bartholomae) / directed "Barnum Was Right" on Broadway. Farce. Frazee Theatre: 12 Mar 1923-May 1923 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Robert Adams (as "Seymour Standish"), Elwood Fleet Bostwick (as "Samuel Locke"), Donald Brian (as "Fred Farrell"), Marion Coakley (as "Miriam Locke"), Will Deming (as "Burke"), George E. Mack (as "Guiseppi Verdi"), Denman Maley (as "Harrison"), Enid Markey (as "Mrs. Tuttle"), Neil Martin (as "Mr. Tuttle"), William E. Morris (as "Felix Hammer"), Lilyan Tashman (as "Phoebe O'Dare"), Suzanne Willa (as "Sarah"), Arthur J. Wood (as "Pierre"). Produced by Louis F. Werba. NOTE: Filmed as Barnum Was Right (1926), Barnum Was Right (1926).
- (1923) Stage: Directed "The Rise of Rosie O'Reilly" on Broadway. Based on material by George M. Cohan (also lyricist / producer). Liberty Theatre: 25 Dec 1923-15 Mar 1924 (87 performances). Cast included: George Bancroft, Margaret Dumont, Albert Gloria, Emma Haig, Betty Hale, Georgie Hale, Ruby Keeler (Broadway debut), Bobby Watson, Dorothy Whitmore.
- (1923) Stage: Appeared (as "Tom Crosby") in "The Song and Dance Man" on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Written / produced by George M. Cohan (also in cast as "John Farrell"). Hudson Theatre: 31 Dec 1923-Mar 1924 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Alice Beam (as "Anna"), Laura Bennett (as "Mrs. Lane"), Alexander Bushee (as "Freddie"), Louis Calhern (as "Joseph Murdoch"), Robert Cummings (as "Jim Craig"), Mary Agnes Martin (as "Miss Davis"), Mayo Methot (as "Leola Lane"), Frederick Perry (as "Charles B. Nelson"), William J. Phinney (as "Crowley"), William Walcott Curtis"), Eleanor Woodruff (as "Jane Rosemond").
- (1924) Stage: Directed "No Other Girl" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Bert Kalmar. Lyrics by Harry Ruby. Based on material by Aaron Hoffman. Morosco Theatre: 13 Aug 1924-27 Sep 1924 (56 performances).
- (1924) Stage: Wrote (w/William Francis Dugan) / directed "The Tantrum" on Broadway. Comedy. Cort Theatre: 4 Sep 1924-Sep 1924 (closing date unknown/20 performances). Produced by A.L. Jones and Morris Green.
- (1924) Stage: Wrote (w/Thompson Buchanan) / directed "Bluffing Bluffers" on Broadway. Comedy. Ambassador Theatre: 22 Dec 1924-Jan 1925 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Mabel Acker, Reina Carruthers, Dana Desboro, John T. Doyle, Franklyn Hanna, Henry Hicks, Irene Homer, Stanley Jessup, Rollo Lloyd, Enid Markey, Edward H. Robins, Helen Travers. Produced by James P. Beury.
- (1925) Stage: Appeared (as "Ensemble") in "Captain Jinks" on Broadway. Romantic comedy/musical (revival). Music by Lewis E. Gensler and Stephen Jones. Book by / co-produced by Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Based on the play by Clyde Fitch. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva [credited as B.G. DeSylva]. Musical Director: Ivan Rudisill. Musical staging by Sammy Lee. Scenic Design by Frederick W. Jones III. Costume Design by Kiviette. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Martin Beck Theatre: 8 Sep 1925-30 Jan 1926 (167 performances). Cast: Marie Bandoux (as "Ensemble"), Joey Benton (as "Ensemble"), Bill Brown (as "World Reporter"), Joe E. Brown (as "Hap Jones"), Louise Brown (as "Mlle. Suzanne Trentoni"), Lillian Burke (as "Ensemble"), John Burns (as "Ensemble"), Lee Byrne (as "Ensemble"), Samuel Coit (as "A Federal Inspector"), Wally Crisham (as "Times Reporter"), Frank Cullen (as "Ensemble"), Carol Cummings (as "Ensemble"), Alan Dale (as "Ensemble"), Frankie De Voe (as "Ensemble"), Al Downing (as "Ensemble"), Marcel Dufan (as "Ensemble"), Andreas Erwing (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Farrell (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Fontaine (as "Ensemble"), Jack Forrester (as "News Reporter"), Amy Frank (as "Ensemble"), Ferris Hartman (as "Belliarti, Trentoni's Ballet Master"), Max Hoffman (as "Lt. Charles Martin, U.S. Army"), Sophie Howard (as "Ensemble"), Irene Isham (as "Ensemble"), Charlotte La Rose (as "Ensemble"), Ann Lee (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Lee (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Lombard (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Malvern (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Mason (as "Ensemble"), Ginger Meehan (as "Ensemble"), 'Mary Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Beth Milton (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Morton (as "Ensemble"), Frederick Murray (as "Journal Reporter"), J. Harold Murray (as "Capt. Robert Jinks, U.S. Marine Corps"), Nina Olivette (as "Annie, Trentoni's Maid"), Lucille Osborn (as "Ensemble"), Bella Pogany (as "Mrs. Hochspitz"), Agnes Reilly (as "Ensemble"), Betty Richmond (as "Ensemble"), Wayne Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Penelope Rowland (as "Ensemble"), Ila Roy (as "Ensemble"), Charles Sabin (as "Ensemble"), Idylle Shaw (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Shaw (as "Ensemble"), Helen Sills (as "Ensemble"), Frances Stone (as "Ensemble"), Marion Sunshine (as "Honey Johnson"), Jackie Taylor (as "Band Leader"), O.J. Vanasse (as "A Policeman"), Betty Vane (as "Ensemble"), Arthur West (as "Seaman Frederick Lane, U.S. Navy"), Betty Whitney (as "Ensemble").
- (1926) Stage: Directed "The Home Towners" on Broadway. Comedy/farce. Supervising Director / Written by / Produced by George M. Cohan. Hudson Theatre: 23 Aug 1926-Oct 1926 (closing date unknown/64 performances). Cast: Spencer Bentley (as "Bell Boy"), Georgia Caine (as "Lottie Bancroft"), Walter Calligan (as "Stone"), Florence Earle (as "Nellie Calhoon"), William Elliott (as "Vic Arnold"), Peg Entwistle (as "Beth Calhoon"), Doris Freeman, Ben Johnson, Robert McWade (as "P.H. Bancroft"), Chester Morris (as "Waly Calhoon"), Walter Plimmer (as "Joe Roberts"; Broadway debut), William Walcott (as "Casey"). NOTE: Filmed as The Home Towners (1928). This was advertised as the third "100% all-talking" production by the studio.
- (1926) Stage: Directed "Yellow" on Broadway. Melodrama. Written by Margaret Vernon. National Theatre: 21 Sep 1926-Jan 1927 (closing date unknown/135 performances). Cast: Harry Bannister (as "Insp. Graney"), Frank Burbeck (as "An Old Roue"), Eva Casanova (as "Carrie Williams"), Paul Doucet (credited as H. Paul Doucet; as "Louis"), Richard Freeman (as "Paul"), Joseph Guthrie (as "Hotel Porter"), Walter Hale (as "Page Boy"), Hale Hamilton (as "Jack Crompton"), Paul Hanson (as "Policeman"), Frank Kingdon (as "Thomas W. Sayre"), Helen Macks (as "Check Girl"), Martin Malloy (as "Welles"), Mary Meehan (as "Cigarette Girl"), Chester Morris (as "Val Parker"), Daniel Pennell (as "Donaldson"), Jose Rivas (as "Hotel Waiter"), Selena Royle (as "Polly"), Spencer Tracy (as "Jimmy Wilkes"), Shirley Warde (as "Daisy Lingard"), Jane Wheatley (as "Mrs. Sayre"), Marjorie Wood (as "Jen Wilkes"). Produced by George M. Cohan.
- (1927) Stage: "Piggy" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Based on material by Daniel Kusell and Alfred Jackson. Directed by William B. Friedlander.
- (1927) Stage: "Talk About Girls" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Based on a play by John Hunter Booth. Directed by John Harwood. Waldorf Theatre: 14 Jun 1927-Jun 1927 (closing date unknown/13 performances).
- (1927) Stage: Wrote (w/Robert Riskin) / directed (w/George Abbott) "Bless You, Sister" on Broadway. Forrest Theatre: 26 Dec 1927-Jan 1928 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: George Alison, Robert Ames, Charles Bickford, Alice Brady, Clark Bremer, Marjorie Dalton, Eugene Donovan, Anne Elliott, Dorothy Estabrook, Denis Gurney, Marie Ilka, Eloise Keeler, George Lessey, Mildred MacLeod, Edwin Marshall, Olivia Martin, Bertha Rogers, Edwin Rogers, Anton Tero. Produced by A.E. Riskin and R.R. Riskin.
- (1928) Stage: Directed "A Lady for a Night" on Broadway. Comedy/mystery. Written by Hutcheson Boyd. 49th Street Theatre: 16 Apr 1928-Apr 1928 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Frank Allworth, Warren Ashe (as "Jim Dexter"), Robert Barrat, Gladys Feldman, Alden Gay [final Broadway role], Mark Haight, Dorothy Hall, Percy Helton, Esther Howard, Betty Lawrence, Helen Lowell, Mabel Montgomery, Edward E. Rose (as "Alf Weyland"; final Broadway role), Harry O. Studds, Joseph Thayer. Produced by Chamberlain Brown.
- (1928 Stage: Appeared (as "Peter Murray") in "Ringside" on Broadway. Written by Edward E. Paramore Jr., Hyatt Daab and George Abbott (also director). Broadhurst Theatre: 29 Aug 1928-Sep 1928 (closing date unknown/37 performances). Cast: Laurel Adams, Suzanne Caubaye, Warren Colston, Harry Cooke (as "Phil"), Ashley Cooper, Joseph Crehan (as "Sid Durham"), Carlo De Angelo, Brian Donlevy (as "Huffy"), William Franklin, Robert Gleckler (as "John Zelli"), Yvonne Grey, Dan E. Hanlon, Kaye Hastings, Donald Heywood, James Horgan, James Lane, Harriet E. MacGibbon (as "Doris O'Connell"), Packey O'Gatty, J. Ascher Smith (as "Radio Announcer"), Richard Taber (as "Bobby Murray"), Frank Verigun, Charles Wagenheim (as "Joe"), William F. Walker, Bobbe Weeks, Craig Williams, George J. Williams. Produced by Gene Buck. NOTE: Filmed as Night Parade (1929).
- (1928) Stage: Wrote "The Lady Lies", produced on Broadway. Directed by David Burton. Little Theatre: 26 Nov 1928-Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Robert Barrat (as "Tyler"), William 'Stage' Boyd (as "Robert Rossiter"), Olive Burgoyne (as "Maid"), Charles Cromer (as "Bob Rossiter"), Anita Damrosch (as "Ann Gardner"), Cara Gould (as "Berenice Tuttle"), Betty Lawford (as "Florence Rossiter"), Harry Lillford (as "Thomas"), Cordelia McDonald (as "Amelia Tuttle"), James Seeley (as "Henry Tuttle"), Nan Sunderland (as "Hilda Pearson"), Anna Thomas (as "Josephine Rossiter"), Henry Wadsworth (as "Alex Huntington"), Shirley Warde (as "Joyce Roamer"). Produced by Joseph Santley, Theodore Barter and John McGowan.
- (1935) Stage: Appeared (as "A Guest at the Night Bar"; final Broadway role) in "A Journey by Night" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Arthur Goodrich, from the German of Leo Perutz. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Shubert Theatre: 16 Apr 1935-Apr 1935 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast included: Albert Dekker [credited as Albert Van Dekker], Fuller Mellish, Mary Murray, P. Phillips, Francis Pierlot, John Ray, Otis Schaeffer, James Stewart, Richard Taber, 'Frank Wilcox (I)'.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content