- (1914) Stage Play: Change. Written by J.O. Francis [earliest Broadway credit]. Booth Theatre: 27 Jan 1914- Feb 1914 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Ernest Cove, Eleanor Daniels, R.A. Hopkins, William Hopkins, John Howell, Gareth Hughes [Broadway debut], Edmond Kennedy, Lilian Mason, Doris Owen, Tom Owen, Harold West [Broadway debut]. Produced by Joe Weber, Walter Hast and The Welsh Players.
- (1923) Stage Play: Stepping Stones. Musical comedy.
- (1927) Stage Play: L'Aiglon. Drama/tragedy (revival). Written by Edmond Rostand. Translated by Louis N. Parker. Directed by John D. Williams. Cosmopolitan Theatre: 26 Dec 1927- Jan 1928 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Produced by John D. Williams. Produced by arrangement with Charles Frohman Inc.
- (1917) Stage Play: Why Marry? Written by Jesse Lynch Williams. Astor Theatre: 25 Dec 1917- Apr 1918 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Beatrice Beckley, Edmund Breese, Walter Goodson, Nat C. Goodwin, Shelly Hull, Ernest Lawford, Richard Pitman, Lotus Robb [Broadway debut], Harold West, Estelle Winwood. Produced by Selwyn & Co. Produced in arrangement with Roi Cooper Megrue. Note: No apparent connection to the short, Why Marry? (1924) [Hal Roach Studios].
- (1914 - 1938) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1919) Stage Play: The Verge. Drama.
- (1919) Stage Play: Love Laughs. Written by George D. Parker [final Broadway credit]. Directed by John Harwood. Bijou Theatre: 20 May 1919- Jun 1919 (closing date unknown/31 performances). Cast: Lionel Adams, Katharine Alexander, Arthur Allen, Jessie F. Glendinning, Charles Greene, Harold Hendee, Ida Waterman, Harold West, Beatrice Yorke. Produced by Edwin E. Kohn.
- (1922) Stage Play: Salome. Drama (revival). Written by Oscar Wilde.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Hairy Ape. Comedy/tragedy. Written by Eugene O'Neill.
- (1923) Stage Play: Stepping Stones. Musical comedy/fantasy. Music by Jerome Kern. Book by Anne Caldwell and R.H. Burnside. Lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle [credited as Victor Baravelle]. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Choreographed by Mary Read and John Tiller. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre: 6 Nov 1923- 4 Oct 1924 (on hiatus from 1 Jun 1924- 30 Aug 1924/281 performances). Cast: Primrose Caryll (as "Radiola"), Lucille Elmore (as "Mary"), Cynthia Foley (as "Richard"), Gerald Gilbert (as "Antoine"), Hazel Glen (as "Rose"), Evelyn Herbert (as "Lupina") [Broadway debut], George Herman (as "The Landlord"), Roy Hoyer (as "Prince Silvio"), Bert Jordan (as "Gypsy Jan"), John Lambert (as "Remus"), Francetta Malloy (as "Charlotte"), William Murray (as "Antoine"), Oscar Ragland (as "Otto DeWolfe"), Lydia Scott (as "Nurse Marjorie"), Allene Stone (as "Widow Hood"), Dorothy Stone (as "Rougette Hood"), Fred Stone Peter Plug"), Willie Torpey (as "Eddie"), Frederic Tozere (as "Captain Paul"), Harold West (as "Richard"), Lilyan White (as "Charlotte"), Ruth White (as "Eclaire"), Jack Whiting (as "Captain Paul"). Replacement actors: Alice Akers (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Bate (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis Brown (as "Ensemble"), Noreen Callow (as "Ensemble"), Lydia Campbell (as "Ensemble"), Doris Carter (as "Ensemble"), Maida Clewley (as "Ensemble"), Betty Darling (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Darling (as "Ensemble"), Josie Elton (as "Ensemble"), Hazel Glen (as "Lupina"), Ona Hamilton (as "Ensemble"), Edith Harvey (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Hurst (as "Ensemble"), Sallie Hurst (as "Ensemble"), Maude Jerome (as "Ensemble"), Doris Landy (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Markey (as "Ensemble"), Geraldine Markham (as "Ensemble"), Muriel Marlowe (as "Ensemble"), Dolly Maxted (as "Ensemble"), Dolly Moseley (as "Ensemble"), Ida Moseley (as "Ensemble"), Mary Pearce (as "Ensemble"), Alice Pittman (as "Ensemble"), Louise Powell (as "Ensemble"), Madge Read (as "Ensemble"), Hazelle Renaud (as "Ensemble"), Adelaide Robinson (as "Ensemble"), Betty Roche (as "Ensemble"), Helen Roche (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Sabin (as "Ensemble"), Doris Smith (as "Ensemble"), Chrissie Spaller (as "Ensemble"), Florence Stack (as "Ensemble"), Dolly Stanley (as "Ensemble"), Jet Stanley (as "Eclaire"), Olga Sykes (as "Ensemble"), Jean Webb (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1922) Stage Play: From Morn to Midnight. Comedy/tragedy [return engagement]. Written by Georg Kaiser. Translated by Ashley Dukes. Directed by Frank Reicher. Frazee Theatre: 26 Jun 1922- Jul 1922 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Harry Ashford (as "Stout Gentleman"), Lela May Aultman (as "The Cashier's Daughter"), Samuel Baron (as "Fourth Gentleman"), Charles Bartholomew (as "Porter"), Clelia Benjamin (as "First Mask"), Walton Butterfield (as "First Gentleman"), Albert Carroll (as "The Lady's Son" / "Third Gentleman"), Julia Cobb (as "The Cashier's Daughter"), Genevieve Corbin (as "Serving Maid" / "Fourth Mask"), William Crowell (as "Fifth Gentleman" / "First Soldier of Salvation Army"), Maude Gilbert (as "Lady"; final Broadway role), Carolyn Hancock (as "Third Mask"), Willard E. Joray (as "Messenger Boy/Second Gentleman"), Allyn Joslyn [credited as Allyn Morgan Joslyn] (as "Muffled Gentleman/Second Guest"), Ernita Lascelles (as "The Cashier's Wife/Officer of Salvation Army"), William Paul (as "Clerk/First Guest"), Annette Ponse (as "Second Mask"), Sam Rosen (as "Third Guest"), Helen Sheridan (as "Salvation Lass"), Harold West (as "First Gentleman"), Kathryn Wilson (as "The Cashier's Mother"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1925) Stage Play: His Queen. Written by John Hastings Turner. Directed by Oliver Morosco. Hudson Theatre: 11 May 1925- May 1925 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Charles Brown (as "James Gaut"), Minnie Dupree (as "Jane Roper"), Edward Emery (as "Adeimon"), Lumsden Hare (as "Athrike Takarpoulos"), Frank Hubert (as "Rev. Walter Prendergast"), Francine Larrimore (as "Maria Avilon"), Margot Lester (as "Stockie"), Francis X. Malloy (as "A Young Man"), Betty Nye (as "Teenie Clawson"), Marion Vantine (as "Countess Phryne Eumaros"), Robert Warwick (as "Thales"), Harold West (as "Dick Coleby"). Produced by Oliver Morosco.
- (1925) Stage Play: The Dybbuk. Drama. Written by S. Ansky. Translated by Henry G. Alsberg. Directed by David Vardi. Directed in association with Alice Lewisohn. Neighborhood Playhouse: 15 Dec 1925- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Vera Allen (as "An Old Woman/Tsippe"), Sophie Bernsohn (as "Klippe"), George Bratt (as "Third Batlan/Nachman"), Albert Carroll (as "Channon"), Mary Ellis (as "Leah"), George Heller (as "Leyser"), George Hoag (as "Fishke"), Otto Hulett [credited as Otto Hulicius] (as "Henoch/Moysheh/Rabbi Shamshon"), Benson Inge (as "Shlemiel"), Edgar Kent (as "First Batlan/Rabbi Aesrael/The Tsadik"), Bernard Kugel (as "Musician"), Irene Lewisohn (as "Dresl"), Marc Loebell (as "Reb Sender"), Lily Lubell (as "Basye"), Helen Mack (as "Elke"), Ian Maclaren (as "Messenger"), Junius Matthews (as "Second Batlan/Mendal"), Lewis McMichael (as "Asher/Zeydl"), Harold Minjir(as "Menashe/Michael"), Dorothy Sands (as "Frade"), Edith Segal (as "Rachel"), Grace Stickney (as "Nechame"), Sadie Sussman (as "Neche"), Blanche Talmud (as "Rivke"), Paula Trueman (as "Gittel"), Harold West (as "Meir/Shamos").
- (1932) Stage Play: Mademoiselle. Written by Grace George. Based on the French of Jacques Deval. Directed by Clarence Derwent and Jacques DevalPlayhouse Theatre: 18 Oct 1932- Jan 1933 (closing date unknown/103 performances). Cast: Alice Brady (as "Madame Galvosier"), Grace George (as "Mademoiselle"), A.E. Matthews, Thomas Beck (as "Maurice Galvoiser"), Peggy Conklin (as "Christine Galvosier"), May Marshall (as "Juliette"), Garda Olesen (as "Therese"), Frank Rothe (as "Valentin"), Lillian Savin (as "Helene"), Kenneth Treseder (as "Edouard"), Harold West (as "Georges Boutin"). Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1933) Stage Play: Three and One. Comedy. Adaptation by Lewis Galantiere and John Houseman [earliest Broadway credit]. Based on the French of Denys Amiel. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Directed by William Harris. Longacre Theatre: 25 Oct 1933- Dec 1933 (closing date unknown/77 performances). Cast: Lilian Bond (as "Yvonne Dallier"), Brian Donlevy (as "Charles Valois"), John Eldredge, Paul McGrath, Lucien Self, Ruth Shepley, Edith Van Cleve (as "Doris Grey"), Harold West (as "Mathard"). Replacement actor: Raymond Bramley (as "Mathard"). Produced by William H. Harris Jr.
- (1937) Stage Play: Tell Me Pretty Maiden. Comedy. Written by Dorothy Day Wendell. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Mansfield Theatre: 16 Dec 1937- Feb 1938 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: Arling Alcine (as "Policeman"), Walter Armin (as "Headwaiter"), Charles Atkin (as "Waiter"), Laline Brownell [credited as Lalive Brownell] (as "Miss Pillsbury"), May Buckley (as "Mrs. Darrell") [final Broadway role], Alan Bunce (as "Tommy Wentworth"), Nellie Burt (as "The Mick, Max's Girl Friend"), Ruth Conley (as "Hallie"), Glenn Coulter (as "Detective"), Emily Devine (as "Stella"), Florence Herrick (as "Sadie"), Otto Hulett (as "Jimmie Manhoff"), Beatrice Kay (as "Hortense"), Karl Kohrs (as "Spectator"), Ellen Love (as "Myrtle Binner"), Jean Mann (as "Gabby"), Constance McKay (as "Glory Dawn"), Richard Mercer (as "Spectator"), Doris Nolan (as "Margo Dare"), Charles Powers (as "Bobbie Darrell"), Leon Rubin (as "Spectator"), Ann Thomas (as "Clementine"), Ivy Troutman (as "Jane Housman"), Gustave Weinburg (as "Max"), Harold West (as "Albert Horning") [final Broadway role], Suzanne Willa (as "Mrs. Corey"). Produced by George Bushar and John Tuerk.
- (1935) Stage Play: Field of Ermine. Written by Jacinto Benavente. book adapted by John Garrett Underhill. Directed by Ben Ali Haggin [final Broadway credit]. Mansfield Theatre: 8 Feb 1935- Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Alice Alworth (as "Luisa"), St. Clair Bayfield (as "The Duke of Santa Olalla"), Charles Bellin (as "Gerardo"), Lenore Chippendale (as "Carolina"), Gerald Cornell (as "Baltasar"), Clarence Derwent (as "Cesar Estevez"), Francis French (as "Butler"), Nedda Harrigan (as "Natalia"), Alma Kruger (as "Felisa"), Janet Leland (as "Dorotea"), David Leonard (as "Paco Utrillo"), Mary Mason, Leonard Penn (as "José Maria"), Frank Ray (as "Martin"), Harriet Sterling (as "Demetria"), Frances Tannehill (as "Beatriz"), Hermanus Van Wie (as "Porter"), Harold West (as "Count of San Ricardo"), Courtney White (as "Santiago Solana"). Produced by Crosby Gaige.
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