- (1904) Stage: Appeared (Broadway debut) in "Harriet's Honeymoon" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Leo Ditrichstein. Garrick Theatre: 4 Jan 1904-Jan 1904 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: A.S. 'Pop' Byron (as "Elliot Baird"), Lillie Hall, Charles Haskins, Louise Hollister, Jack Horwitz, H. Irwin, Adolph Jackson, Carolyn James, Kate Lester, Mary Mannering (as "Harriet Baird"), Sydney Mansfield, Louis Massen, Hall McAllister, David Proctor, Edward See, Hope Sansberry, Frances Stevens, Thomas A. Wise. Produced by Frank McKee.
- (1904) Stage: Appeared in "Military Mad" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Leo Ditrichstein (also in cast). From the German of Franz von Schoenthan. Garrick Theatre: 22 Aug 1904-Sep 1904 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Herbert Ayling, Edith Barker, William Cline, Elly Collmer, Ida Conquest , Henry V. Donnelly, John Emerson, Elizabeth Emmett, Charles J. Greene, Charles James, Amy Lesser, William Little, Jennie Reiffarth, Brinsley Shaw, Giles Shine, Harry Surgent, Margaret Sutherland, Florence Thornton, George Henry Trader, Thomas A. Wise.
- (1904) Stage: Appeared in "Are You a Mason?" on Broadway. Farce (revival). Book adapted by Leo Ditrichstein (also in cast). Adapted from the German of Lauf and Kraatz. Garrick Theatre: 5 Sep 1904-Sep 1904 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Edith Barker, John Emerson. Charles J. Greene, Amy Lesser, Jennie Reiffarth, Marguerite Sutherland, Florence Thornton, George Henry Trader, Gertrude Whitty, Adelaide Wise. Produced by Rich & Harris. NOTE: Filmed as Are You a Mason? (1915), Are You a Mason? (1934).
- (1905) Stage: Appeared in "Strongheart" on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Written by 'William C. De Mille'. Directed by William Harris and Taylor Holmes (also in cast). Hudson Theatre: 30 Jan 1905-20 Feb 1905 (66 performances). Cast: Sidney Ainsworth, Francis Bonn, Clay Boyd, Edmund Breese (as "Black Eagle"), Louise Compton, Herbert Corthell, Robert Edeson (as "Soangataha" / "Strongheart"), Harrison Ford, Macy Harlam, Jeanne Madeira, Jane Rivers, Lawrence Sheehan, B.F. Small, Madison Smith, Richard Sterling, Charles Sturgis, F.A. Turner, Percita West, Marjorie Wood. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1905) Stage: Appeared in "Mademoiselle Marni" on Broadway. Comedy/drama.
- (1905) Stage: Appeared (as "Guido Colonna") in "Monna Vanna" on Broadway. Written by Maurice Maeterlinck. Translated by John Severance. Manhattan Theatre: 23 Oct 1905-Dec 1905 (closing date unknown/50 performances). Cast: Stanley Jessup (as "Torello"), Henry Jewett (as "Prinzivalle"), Bertha Kalich (as "Giovanna, Monna Vanna"), Joseph O'Meara (as "Borso"), Frederick Perry (as "Marco Colonna"), Leonard Shepherd (as "Trivulzio"), Frank Lea Short (as "Vedio"). Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske.
- (1917) Stage: Appeared in "Over the 'Phone" on Broadway.
- (1917) Stage: Appeared in "Her Husband's Wife" on Broadway (revival).
- (1912) Stage: Appeared in "Our Wives" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1911) Stage: Appeared in "The Lady of Coventry" on Broadway.
- (1911) Stage: Appeared in "The Great Name", Cedar Rapids, IA.
- (1910) Stage: Appeared in "The Winter's Tale" on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- (1908) Stage: Appeared in "Marta of the Lowlands" on Broadway.
- (1907) Stage: Appeared in "Sappho and Phaon" on Broadway.
- (1907) Stage: Appeared in "Widower's Houses" on Broadway.
- (1906) Stage: Appeared in "The Kreutzer Sonata" on Broadway. Drama (revival). Written by Jacob Gordin. Book adapted by Langdon Mitchell. Directed / produced by Harrison Grey Fiske. Lyric Theatre: 10 Sep 1906-Sep 1906 (unknown closing date/19 performances). Cast: Mary E. Baker, Adele Block, Claus Bogel, Hearn Collins, Gladys Hulette, Bertha Kalich (as "Miriam Friedlander"), Jacob Katzman, George Majeroni (credited as Giorgio Majeroni; Broadway debut), Jennie Reiffarth, Margaret Reynolds, Josephine Florence Shepherd.
- (1911) Stage: Appeared in "The Great Name", Murat Theater, Indianapolis, IN.
- (September 10 to 15, 1935) He directed L.A. Levy and H. Daniels' play, "Doc Lincoln," at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Clarence Muse was also director.
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