- (1902) Stage: "Sally in Our Alley" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by George V. Hobart. Directed by George W. Lederer. Broadway Theatre (moved to The Harlem Opera House from 10 Nov 1902-Nov 1902, then moved to The New York Theatre from 24 Nov 1902 to close): 20 Aug 1902-13 Dec 1902 (100 performances). Produced by George W. Lederer.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote (w/F. Chandler, Henry Martyn Blossom, George Evans, Jackson Gowraud, John W. Bratton, Henry Waller and William Frederick Peters) additional numbers for "Fad and Folly", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book / music by Safford Waters and Rupert Hughes. Revised by Paul West. Lyrics by Paul West, Safford Waters and Rupert Hughes. Musical Director: William Frederick Peters. Featuring a parody of "Iris" called "Cyris" by Joseph Herbert. Directed by Lewis Hooper. Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse: 27 Nov 1902 27 Dec 1902 (34 performances). Cast: Marie Allen Flytie (as "Bird"), Margaret Hubbard Ayer (as "Lady Dope"), Robert Peyton Carter (as "Lord Dope"), Helen Chichester (as "Sadie Vere"), Kathleen Clifford (as "Chorus"), Harry Conor (as "Hezekia Goop, D.O.M." / "Hot Tomale Oscar"), William B. Daly (as "Chorus"), Drina DeWolfe (as "Mrs. Immortelle"), Louis Dupre (as "Tommy Rottingham" / "Chorus"), Rose Earl (as "Chorus"), E. Lovat Fraser (as "Tommy Rottingham" / "Croker Sturgis"), Echlin Gayer (as "Chorus"), Felix Haney (as "Sammy"), Jack Henderson (as "Eric Leicester"), Alice Hills (as "Grace Lloyd"), Henry Hyde (as "Footman"), Richard Lambart (as "Hawtrey Treebohm" / "Lawrence Trenwithout"), Richard Lee (as "Reuben Haytop"), Philip Leigh (as "Chorus"; Broadway debut), Albert J. Marshall (as "Chorus"), Marion Mathey (as "Chorus"), Blanche Ring (as "Innocence Demure" / "Cyris"), Samuel C. Sangrain (as "Chorus"), Claudine Sharp (as "Phoebe Dare" / "Fannie Sloven"), Laura Stone (as "Chorus"), Madlyn Summers (as "Chorus"), Arthur Taylor (as "Chorus"), Alice Toland (as "Flirta Little"), Vida Whitmore (as "Chorus"). Produced by Mrs. Osborn.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote (w/Glen MacDonough, Vincent Bryan, James O'Dea, Edgar Smith, Will D. Cobb, Henry Martyn Blossom, Louis Weslyn, John W. West and Maurice Steinberg) songs with lyrics for "The Wizard of Oz", produced on Broadway. Musical. Music by Paul Tietjen and A. Baldwin Sloane. Book / Lyrics / Based on the novel by L. Frank Baum. Musical Director: Charles Zimmerman. Featuring songs by Maurice Steinberg, Bob Adams, Gus Edwards, Bruno Schilinski, Charles Albert, Edward Hutchinson, Theodore M. Morse and George Spink. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Majestic Theatre: 20 Jan 1903-3 Oct 1903 (293 performances). Cast: Edna Adams (as "Sophronia" / "Chorus"), Stubby Ainscoe (as "Chorus" / "Malvonia"), Georgia Baron (as "Antonia" / "Snow Queen" / "Captain of the Phantom Guards" / "Chorus"), Albertine Benson (as "Semponia" / "Chorus" / "Leontine Em"), Helen Blye (as "Chorus"), Grace Bond (as "Chorus"), Lucile Bryant (as "Chorus"), Marie Burnell (as "Chorus"), Helen Byron (as "Cynthia Cynch"), Irving Christerson (as "Chorus" / "Pericles"), Emma Clarke (as "Chorus"), Gilbert Clayton (as "Pastoria II"), Josephine Clayton (as "Chorus" / "Pansy Lil"), Marie Clayton (as "Chorus" / "Remnante Saute"), Albert Cleveland (as "Chorus"), Mabel De Vere (as "Peter Boq" / "Chorus" / "Gloriana Jane"), Lillian Devere (as "Premonia" / "Chorus" / "Vera Ellen"), Earl Dewey (as "Chorus" / "Silicus"), Etta Diamond (as "Chorus"), Rae Dixon (as "Chorus"), Ida Doerge (as "Tom Piper" / "The Poppy Queen" / "Alberto" / "Captain of the Royal Guards" / "Chorus"), May Du Frene (as "Chorus"), Erna Evans (as "Chorus"), Robert Fairchild (as "Leo"), George Fields (as "Chorus"), Anna Fitzhugh (as "Chorus" / "Jean deChar"), Marie Fitzhugh (as "Chorus"), Kathleen Flynn (as "Chorus"), Emily Fulton (as "Chorus"), Bobby Gaylor (as "Oz"), Genevra Gibson (as "Chorus" / "Bardo" / "Francois Giblets"), Ella Gilroy (as "Simon Powder" / "Chorus"/ "Gladys Ann"), Lola Gordon (as "Pungue DeSert" / "Chorus"), Margie Griffith (as "Chorus"), Arthur Hill (as "The Cowardly Lion"), Charles Hoskins (as "Sophocles" / "Chorus"), Edith Hutchins (as "The Witch of the North"), Grace Igoe (as "Chorus"), Mary Jackson (as "Chorus"), Virginia Kendall (as "Chorus"), Grace Kimball (as "Tryxie Tryffle"), Anna Laughlin (as "Dorothy Gale"), Anna Leon (as "Chorus"), Stephen Maley (as "Sir Wiley Gyle"), George Mansfield (as "Chorus"), Elsie Mertens (as "Chorus" / "Aileen Nance"), David C. Montgomery (as "Mick Chopper"), Harold T. Morey (as "Brig Gen. Riskitt"), Nellie Payne (as "Chorus"), Clara Pitt (as "Chorus"), Grace Pomeroy (as "Chorus"), Nancy Poole (as "Chorus"), Joseph Schrode (as "The Army of Pastoria" / "Alonzo"), Clara Selton (as "Chorus"), Leta Shaw (as "Chorus"), Edwin J. Stone (as "The Cow named Imogene"), Fred Stone (as "The Scarecrow"), William Van Brunt (as "Chorus" / "Diogenes"), Harry Wiegand (as "Chorus"), Fred Wyckoff (as "Chorus"), Bessie Wynn (as "Sir Dashemoff Daily"), George Young (as "Chorus"), Laura Young (as "Chorus"). Produced by Fred R. Hamlin.
- (1903) Stage: Wrote "Checkers", produced on Broadway (credited as Henry M. Blossom Jr.; based on his novel "Checkers, a Hard Luck Story"). Comedy. American Theatre: 28 Sep 1903-Nov 1903 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Dave Braham, Vincent Carroll, W.T. Clark [Broadway debut], Claude Cooper [credited as Claude H. Cooper], A.J. Edwards, Harry Gibbs, Richard Lee, Ernest J. Mack, James McKean, Frank Monroe, Arthur W. Owen, Thomas W. Ross, Marie Taylor, Giles Warren [credited as Giles R. Warren], Charles Willard, Wallace Worsley. Produced by Kirk La Shelle. NOTE: Filmed as Checkers (1913), Checkers (1919).
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "Checkers" (credited as Henry M. Blossom Jr.), produced on Broadway. Comedy [return engagement]. Academy of Music: 25 Jan 1904-Feb 1904 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Unknown. Produced by Kirk La Shelle.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote book for (credited as Henry Martyn Blossom) / lyrics for "The Yankee Consul", produced on Broadway. Opera. Music by Alfred G. Robyn. Directed by George F. Marion. Broadway Theatre: 22 Feb 1904-2 Jul 1904 (115 performances). Cast: Mr. Armour (as "Chorus"), Charles Books (as "Chorus"), Rose Botti (as "Papinta, her niece" / "Chorus"), Louise Burpee (as "Chorus"), Madge Burpee (as "Francesca" / "Chorus"), Estrella Carmichael (as "Inez, Sancho's wife" / "Chorus"), Eda Chandler (as "Chorus"), Mr. Colishaw (as "Chorus"), Lila Conquest (as "Jacinta" / "Chorus"), J. Parker Coombs (as "Carlos, a water carrier"), William Danforth (as "Don Rafael Deschado, Governor of Puerto Plata"), Mae Darling (as "Anita"), Eva Davenport (as "Donna Teresa Rebera-y Uruburu, a wealthy widow"), Mr. DeCourcey (as "Chorus"), Clara Eckstrom (as "Chorus"), Lillian Eldredge (as "Panilla" / "Chorus"), Harry Fairleigh (as "Lt. Jack Morrell, Commanding U.S. Gunboat"), M.C. Flavin (as "Chorus" / "Leonora"), Toma Hanlon (as "Chorus"), Jack E. Hazzard (as "Herr Gebubler, His Secretary"), Raymond Hitchcock (as "Abijah Booze"), Albert Juhre (as "Nunez"), Edna Marsh (as "Chorus"), J.H. McLean (as "Felipo, telegraph operator"), Sallie McNeel (as "Blanca, a bar maid" / "Chorus"), Basil Millspaugh (as "Rodrigo, local officer"), Gertrude O'Neil (as "Bella" / "Chorus"), Adelaide Orton (as "Juanita, flower girl"), Jack Pratt (as "Miguel"), Mr. Pugh (as "Chorus"), Mr. Purvionce (as "Chorus"), Frank Ranney (as "Sancho, proprietor of Los Dos Toros restaurant"), Freda Rica (as "Chorus"), J. Joe Seley (as "Chorus"), Lester Templeton (as "Chorus"), Miss Turten (as "Chorus"), May Wheeler (as "Estrella, fruit girl" / "Chorus"), L. Whitte (as "Chorus"), Hubert Wilke (as "Capt. Leopoldo, of the Dominican Army"), Sophie Witte (as "Maria" / "Chorus"), Flora Zabelle (as "Bonita, her daughter"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "Checkers", produced on Broadway. Comedy [Return engagement]. Academy of Music: 2 Aug 1904-Aug 1904 (closing date unknown/14 performances). Cast: Unknown. Produced by Kirk La Shelle.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote book / lyrics for "The Yankee Consul", produced on Broadway. Opera [Return engagement]. Music by Alfred G. Robyn. Directed by George F. Marion. Wallack's Theatre: 24 Jan 1905-4 Mar 1905 (47 performances). Cast: William Danforth, Eva Davenport, John E. Hazzard, Raymond Hitchcock, Albert Parr, Joseph Ratliff, Flora Zabelle. Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote "A Fair Exchange", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Liberty Theatre: 4 Dec 1905-Dec 1905 (closing date unknown/21 performances). Cast: Percy F. Ames, Axel Brunn, Lizzie Hudson Collier, T.H. Davies, Gertrude Doremus, Bijou Fernandez, John Flood, Claire Kulp, Newton Lindo, Donald MacLaren, Channez Olney, George Parsons, Forrest Robinson, Thomas W. Ross. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1905) Stage: Wrote libretto for "Mlle Modiste", produced on Broadway. Opera/comedy. Music by Victor Herbert. Musical Director: John Lund. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 25 Dec 1905-16 Jun 1906 (202 performances). Cast: Fritzi Scheff (as "Fifi"), Josephine Bartlett (as "Mme. Cecile, proprietress of a Parisian hat shop"), Howard Chambers (as "Lt. Rene La Motte, engaged to Marie Louise"), Edna Fassett (as "Fanchette, Mme. Cecile's daughter"), Claude Gillingwater (as "Hiram Bent, an American millionaire"), Bertha Holly (as "Mrs. Hiram Bent"), R.W. Hunt (as "Francois, porter at Mme. Cecile's"), La Mora (as "Bebe dancer at Folies Bergere"), Louise Le Baron (as "Marie Louise de Bouvray, Etienne's sister"), Leo Mars (as "Gaston, an artist, Mme. Cecile's son"), Ada Meade (as "Fleurette"), Blanche Morrison (as "Nanette, Mme. Cecile's daughter"), Walter Percival (as "Capt. Etienne de Bouvray, Comte de St. Mar's nephew"), William Pruette (as "Henri de Bouvray, Comte de St. Mar"), George Schraeder (as "Gen. Le Marquis de Villefranche"), Grace Spencer, A. Swinton, Herman Walters, A. Widdowson. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote libretto for "Mlle Modiste", produced on Broadway. Opera/comedy. Music by Victor Herbert. Musical Director: John Lund. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 1 Sep 1906-Sep 1906 (closing date unknown/22 performances). Cast: Fritzi Scheff (as "Fifi"), Josephine Bartlett (as "Mme. Cecile, proprietress of a Parisian hat shop"), Howard Chambers (as "Lt. Rene La Motte, engaged to Marie Louise Edna Fassett Fanchette, Mme. Cecile's daughter"), Claude Gillingwater (as "Hiram Bent, an American millionaire"), Bertha Holly (as "Mrs. Hiram Bent"), R.W. Hunt (as "Francois, porter at Mme. Cecile's"), La Mora (as "Bebe, dancer at Folies Bergere"), Louise Le Baron (as "Marie Louise de Bouvray, Etienne's sister"), Leo Mars (as "Gaston, an artist, Mme. Cecile's son"), Ada Meade (as "Fleurette"), Blanche Morrison (as "Nanette, Mme. Cecile's daughter"), Walter Percival (as "Capt. Etienne de Bouvray, Comte de St. Mar's nephew"), William Pruette (as "Henri de Bouvray, Comte de St. Mar"), George Schraeder (as "Gen. Le Marquis de Villefranche"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote libretto for "The Red Mill", produced on Broadway. Musical. Music by Victor Herbert. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 24 Sep 1906-May 1907 (closing date unknown/274 performances). Cast: Estelle Baldwin, Ed Begley [Broadway debut], Gertrude Braun, Kate Carew [Broadway debut], Claude Cooper [Broadway debut], Allene Crater, Paula Desmond, Juliette Dika, David L. Don, Charles Dox, Constance Eastman, Miss Gabrielle, Augusta Greenleaf, Flora Hengler, Kitty Howland, Ethel Johnson, Miss Kendal, Miss Leslie, Neal McCay, David Montgomery, Sadie Probst, Joseph M. Ratliff, Miss Reisen, Fred A. Stone, Cleo Sweninger, M. Whiting. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham. NOTE: Filmed as The Red Mill (1927), The Red Mill (1958).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote libretto for "Mlle. Modiste", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Victor Herbert. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Academy of Music: 20 May 1907-Jun 1907 (closing date unknown/29 performances). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1907) Stage: Wrote libretto for "Mlle. Modiste", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera [return engagement]. Music by Victor Herbert. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 9 Sep 1907-28 Sep 1907 (21 performances). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1908) Stage: Wrote libretto for "The Prima Donna", produced on Broadway.. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Victor Herbert. Orchestra under the direction of John Lund. Dresses by Mlle. Elsie de Wolfe. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Knickerbocker Theatre: 30 Nov 1908-30 Jan 1909 (72 performances). Cast: St. Clair Bayfield (as "Col. Dutois"), W.J. Ferguson (as "Monsieur Beaurivage, Athenee's father"), Donald Hall (as "Lt. Fernand Drouillard"), William Harcourt (as "Capt. Bordenave"), Martin Haydon (as "Lt. Gaston de Randal"), Ruth Holt Boucicault (as "The Duchess of Montrose"; Broadway debut), Blanche Morrison (as "Countess Helene"), William Raymond (as "Lt. Armand, Count de Fontenne"; Broadway debut), Fritzi Scheff (as "Mlle. Athenee, prima donna of the Opera Comique, Paris"), James E. Sullivan (as "Herr Max Gundelfinger, known as "Pop"), Herbert Ayling (as "Baron de Pompal"), Marie Barry (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Bartlett (as "Mother Justine, proprietress of the cafe"), Phil Branson (as "Signor Giuseppe Ciucicini"), Peter Canova (as "Second waiter"), Robert E. Clark (as "Lt. Eugene de Beaumont"), Ada Cooke (as "Ensemble"), Armand Cortes (as "First waiter"), Ailsa Craig (as "Ensemble"), Grace Crowley (as "Ensemble"), Beatrice Cummings (as "Ensemble"), Grace Delmar (as "Mlle. Mathilde, cafe chanteuse"), Albert A. Dennay (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), Gertrude Doremus (as "Mignon, Cafe-concert girl"), Gertrude Douglas (as "Ensemble"), J.S. Duffus (as "Ensemble"), Renee Dyris (as "Mlle. Desiree, Cafe Chanteuse"), Clara Faye (as "Ensemble"), Florence Fisk (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), Luivine Frankel (as "Ensemble"), Marie Franklin (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Gibbons (as "Ensemble"), Sidney Glass (as "Ensemble"), I. Goldman (as "Ensemble"), P. Hahn (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Hall (as "Ensemble"), Muriel Harmon (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Harrison (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), Leonard Hartley (as "Ensemble"), Genevieve Hawes (as "Ensemble"), Virgil Holmes (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), Evelyn Jackson (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), Fred Killeen (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), La Noveta (as "The Dancer"), Katherine Leslie (as "Ensemble"), Margaret MacKenzie (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"), George W. MacNamara (as "Lt. Prosper Rousseau"), Eleanor Mansfield (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite May (as "Bebe" / "Cafe-concert girl"), Evelyn Mitchell (as "Ensemble"), Dottie Moyer (as "Ensemble"), Irene Moyer (as "Ensemble"), W.H. Mytinger (as "Ensemble"), Anna Pelham (as "Ensemble"), Alma Picard (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Randolph (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Reed (as "Clairette, Cafe-concert girl"), Vivian Rose (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Ross (as "Celeste, Cafe-concert girl"), H. Russell (as "Ensemble"), Harry Semels (as "Ensemble"; Broadway debut), Vina Snyder (as "Ensemble"), Olive Stanley (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Stewart (as "Marquise du Perrifonds"), Emma Tritcheler (as "Ensemble"), Gwendolyn Valentine (as "Margot"), F. Von Gottfried (as "Ensemble"), Herman Walters (as "Ensemble"), Walter White (as "Metropolitan Octette" / "Ensemble"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1911) Stage: Wrote book / lyrics for "The Slim Princess", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Leslie Stuart. 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: Wrote book / additional lyrics for "Baron Trenck". produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Felix Albini. Based on the German original by Dr. A.M. Willner and R. Rodansky. Lyrics by Frederick F. Schrader. Additional music by Alfred G. Robyn. Musical Director: Antonio DeNovellis. Choreographed by Al Holbrook. Scenic Design by Hugo Baruch and Ernest Albert. Directed by Al Holbrook. Casino Theatre: 11 Mar 1912- 13 Apr 1913 (40 performances). Cast: Perle Barti (as "Mariza"), Raymond Bloomer (as "A Herald"), Royal Cutter (as "Josef"), Blanche Duffield (as "Countess Lydia von Schwalbenau"), Mabel Ferry (as "Anna"), Charles Gallagher (as "Alla Wanja"), Ethel Hamilton (as "Ella"), Joseph Herbert (as "Marquis d'Aucuneterre"), Jeanette Horton (as "Countess von Holstein"), Ethel Du Fre Houston (as "Frau Cornelia Stecher"), Mitchell Lewis (as "Captain Franz"), Pacie Ripple (as "Herr von Trautenbach"), Charles Sherman (as "Count Zukoski"), John Slavin (as "Nikola"), Fritz Sturmfels (as "Baron Trenck"). Produced by Whitney Opera Co.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote "The Man from Cook's", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote book / lyrics for "All for the Ladies", produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Book by Henry Martyn Blossom. Music by Alfred G. Robyn. Based on the French farce "Aime des Femmes" by Maurice Hennequin. Musical Director: John LundLyric Theatre: 30 Dec 1912-4 Apr 1913 (112 performances). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Novel: "The Documents in Evidence".
- Novel: "The Brother of Chuck McCann".
- (1942) His musical comedy, "Red Mill," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Ralph Riggs, Ted Meza, Xenia Bank, and Robert Lyon in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1944) His play, "The Red Mill," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Billie Worth and Nils Landin in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1949) His play, "The Red Mill," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Peter Birch, Clarence Nordstrom, Diana Marsh, John Elliot, Davis Cunningham, and Leonne Hall in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
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