- (1888) Stage: Wrote "Sweet Lavender", produced on Broadway (earliest Broadway credit). Lyceum Theatre: 16 Nov 1888-closing date unknown (unknown performances). Cast: W.J. Le Moyne.
- (1891) Stage: Wrote "Lady Bountiful", produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 16 Nov 1891-Jan 1892 (closing date unknown). Cast: Unknown. NOTE: Theatre owned and operated by Daniel Frohman.
- (1893) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray", produced on Broadway. Star Theatre: 9 Oct 1893-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: J.E. Dodson, William H. Kendal, Mrs. William H. Kendal. NOTE: Filmed as The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1914), The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1916), La seconda moglie (1922), The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1952), The Second Mrs. Tanqueray (1962).
- (1894) Stage: Wrote "The Amazons", produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 19 Feb 1894-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Lorena Atwood (as "Sgt. Shutter"), Barrett Barker (as "Orts"), Billie Burke (as "Lady Thomasin"; Broadway debut), Miriam Clements (as "Lady Noeline"), Annie Esmond (as "Miriam"), Arthur Fitzgerald (as "Youatt"), Ferdinand Gottschalk (as "Galfred"; Broadway debut), Shelly Hull (as "Barrington"), Dorothy Lane (as "Lady Wilhelmina"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Fitton"), Morton Selten (as "Rev. Minchin"), Fritz Williams (as "Andre"). NOTE: Filmed as The Amazons (1917).
- (1895) Stage: Wrote "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith", produced on Broadway. Drama. Abbey's Theatre: 23 Dec 1895-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: John Hare (as "Duke of St. Olpherts"; Broadway debut), Julia Neilson [Broadway debut], C. Aubrey Smith [Broadway debut], Fred Terry.
- (1896) Stage: Wrote "The Benefit of the Doubt", produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 6 Jan 1896-Feb 1896 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast [as known]: Isabel Irving, Herbert Kelcey. Produced by Daniel Frohman.
- (1897) Stage: Wrote "The Hobby Horse", produced on Broadway. Drama. Knickerbocker Theatre: 4 Jan 1897-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: John Hare (also producer).
- (1897) Stage: Wrote "The Princess and the Butterfly", produced on Broadway. Lyceum Theatre: 23 Nov 1897- unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: James K. Hackett, Mary Mannering. Produced by Daniel Frohman.
- (1898) Stage: Wrote "Trelawney of the 'Wells'", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Lyceum Theatre: 22 Nov 1898-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Louis Albion [Broadway debut], George C. Boniface, Charles W. Butler, William Courtleigh (as "Mr. Ferdinand Gadd"), John Findlay, Mace Greenleaf (as "Mr. Huntson"; Broadway debut), Ethel Hornick, Adelaide Keim, Blanche Kelleher, Mary Mannering, Edward J. Morgan, Helma Nelson, W.B. Royson, Hilda Spong (as "Miss Imogen Parrott"; Broadway debut), Grant Stewart (as "O'Dwyer, The Stage Manager"), H.S. Taber, Elizabeth Tyree, Charles Walcott, Mrs. Charles Walcott, Thomas Whiffen, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Mossop"), Edward Wilkinson, Henry Woodruff [Broadway debut]. Produced by Daniel Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as The Actress (1928).
- (1899) Stage: Wrote "The Profligate", produced on Broadway. Harlem Opera House: 22 May 1899-unknown (unknown performances). Cast [as known]: Olga Nethersole.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray", produced on Broadway (revival). Wallack's Theatre: 6 Mar 1900-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Adelaide Cummings, John Glendinning, Mrs. John Glendinning, Franklyn Hurleigh, Louise McIntosh, W.S. Mills, Olga Nethersole, Leonard Outram, Hamilton Revelle, Fred Thorne, Nellie Thorne, Charles Wellesley. Produced by Olga Nethersole.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "The Profligate", produced on Broadway (revival). Wallack's Theatre: 17 Mar 1900-21 Mar 1900 (unknown performances). Produced by Olga Nethersole.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "The Gay Lord Quex", produced on Broadway. Criterion Theatre: 12 Nov 1900-Jan 1901 (closing date unknown/67 performances). Cast: Mr. Abbott, Beatrice Coleman, Ivo Dawson [Broadway debut], Marion Ellis, Hubert Evelyn, Ada Ferrar, Lewis Fielder, Arthur Grenville, Marjorie Griffiths, Gilbert Hare, John Hare, Florence Jackson, Emily Johnson, Mary Mayfren, Louise Moodie, Mona K. Oram, Dora Rignold, Irene Vanbrugh. Produced by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as The Gay Lord Quex (1917), The Gay Lord Quex (1919), The Gay Lord Quex (1938).
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith", produced on Broadway (revival). Theatre Republic: 13 Jan 1902-unknown (unknown performances/production played in repertory with "Magda", "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray", "Beyond Human Power", "Mariana", "The Happy Hypocrite"). Cast: Unknown. Produced by Liebler & Co. and George C. Tyler.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" (revival). Theatre Republic: 13 Jan 1902-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Unknown. Produced by Liebler & Co. and George C. Tyler.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "Iris", produced on Broadway. Incidental music by William Furst. Directed by Dion Boucicault. Criterion Theatre: 23 Sep 1902-Nov 1902 (closing date unknown/77 performances). Cast: Oscar Asche, William Courtenay, Rachel Crown, Stanley Dark, Louise Drew, Laurence Eddinger, Elizabeth Goodall, Virginia Harned, Harry Lewis, R.R. Neill, Herbert Ross, Eleanor Sanford, Mabel Snyder, Hilda Spong. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1902) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" on Broadway (revival). Garden Theatre: 8 Oct 1902-Oct 1902 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: John Blair, Charles Bryant, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Harry Dornton, Rose Dupre, Vaughan Glaser, Ralph C. Herz, Walter Howe, Amy Lamborn, Julius Royston, Isabel Waldron. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "Letty", produced on Broadway. Drama. Hudson Theatre: 12 Sep 1904-Nov 1904 (closing date unknown/64 performances). Cast: Albert Cowles, Ivo Dawson, Henri De Barry, William Faversham, Katherine Florence, Frank Goldsmith, Sidney Herbert, Carlotta Nillson, Olive Oliver, Julie Opp, Arthur Playfair, Margery Taylor, Tom Terriss, John C. Tremayne, Wallace Widdecombe, Fritz Williams. Produced by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as The Loves of Letty (1919).
- (1904) Stage: Wrote "A Wife Without a Smile", produced on Broadway. Comedy/satire. Criterion Theatre: 19 Dec 1904-Jan 1905 (closing date unknown/16 performances).
- (1905) Stage: Wrote "Sweet Lavender" (rRevival), produced on Broadway.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote "His House in Order" on Broadway. Comedy. Empire Theatre: 3 Sep 1906-Dec 1906 (closing date unknown/127 performances). Cast: Herbert Budd, Gilbert Douglas, John Drew, Arthur Elliot, Maurice Franklin, Henry Frearing, Madge Girdlestone, Charles Maitland Hallard, Lena Halliday, Margaret Illington, Hope Latham, Rex McDougal, Leona Powers, Martin Sabine, Henry Vibart. Produced by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as His House in Order (1920), Bonds of Love (1919).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith", produced on Broadway (revival).
- (1907) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" (revival).
- (1908) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray", produced on Broadway (revival), produced on Broadway. Directed by Olga Nethersole. Daly's Theatre: 8 Feb 1908-Cir. 1 Mar 1908 (unknown performances/played in repertory with "The Awakening", "Adrienne Lecouveur", "The Enigma", "I Pagliacci", "Carmen", "Sappho", "Magda", "Camille"). Cast: Olga Nethersole, E.C. Ashley, Lionel Belmore, Robert Bolder, Adeline Bourne, Langhorn Burton [credited as Langhorne Burton], Emiline Carder, Jack Claire, Lizzie Hudson Collier, Edythe Elliott [credited as Edithe Elliotte], Madge Field, Alexander F. Frank, Lawrence Grant, Laura Hansen, A.T. Hendon, George Ingleton, Frank Mills, Slaine Mills, B.A. Monks, Ralph Morris, Stephen Packham, Molly Pearson, Frank Pulford, Constance Raymond, Mary Relph, Gerald Smith, Jack Standing, Charles A. Stevenson, Katherine Stewart, Master Robert Emmett Tansey. Produced by Louis Nethersole.
- (1910) Stage: Wrote "Mid-Channel", produced on Broadway. Empire Theatre: 31 Jan 1910-Apr 1910 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Ethel Barrymore (as "Zoe Blundell"), Edwin Arnold, Romaine Callender (as "Rideout"; Broadway debut), Phoebe Coyne, Charles Dalton, J. Kelly, Eric Maturin, T. Russell, Louise Rutter, Nona Sevening, H. Reeves-Smith (as "Hon. Peter Mottram"), Marianne Thurber, Charles Waldron (as "Mr. Blundell"), Charles Wright. Produced by Charles Frohman. NOTE: Filmed as Mid-Channel (1920).
- (1910) Stage: Wrote "The Thunderbolt", produced on Broadway. New Theatre: 12 Nov 1910-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: A.E. Anson, Albert Bruning, Louis Calvert, George Clarke, Patricia Collinge, Edwin Cushman, 'Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh', Frank Gilmore, Ferdinand Gottschalk, E.M. Holland, Ben Johnson, Thais Lawton, Olive Oliver, Helen Reimer, Louise Seymour, Olive Wyndham. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1911) Stage: Wrote "Trelawny of the 'Wells'". Comedy (revival). Directed by George A. Highland. Empire Theatre: 1 Jan 1911-Feb 1911 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Harry Barfoot (as "Mr. Ablett"), Ethel Barrymore (as "Miss Rose Trelawny"), Alice Beresford (as "Sarah"), George C. Boniface (as "Mr. James Telfer"), Constance Collier (as "Miss Imogen Parrott"), Charles Dalton (as "Mr. Tom Wrench"), Lawrence D'Orsay (as "Capt. De Foenix"), Louise Drew (as "Miss Avonia Bunn"), Helen Freeman (as "Clara De Foenix"), James Kearney (as "O'Dwyer/The Stage Manager"), Charles Millward (as "Mr. Ferdinand Gadd"), Maud Milton (as "Mrs. Telfer/Miss Violet Sylvester"), Arthur B. Murray (as "Charles"), Eugene O'Brien (as "Mr. Arthur Gower"), Lydia Rachel (as "Mrs. Mossop"), Anita Rothe (as "Miss Trafalger Gower"), William Sampson (as "Mr. Augustus Colpoys"), Charles Walcott [credited as Charles Walcot] (as "Vice Chancellor Sir William Gower"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1911) Stage: Wrote "The Thunderbolt", produced on Broadway. (Revival). Lyric Theatre: 16 Nov 1911-unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Lionel Belmore, Helen Converse, James Cooley, Edward Emery, Fred Eric, Charlotte Granville, Frank Hardon, Herbert Kelcey, Sheldon Lewis, Caroline Oden, Hedwiga Reicher, Donald Robertson, Effie Shannon, Eugenie Woodward. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert and the Drama Players.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote "Preserving Mr. Panmure", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Lyceum Theatre: 27 Feb 1912-Mar 1912 (closing date unknown/31 performances). Cast: Theresa Maxwell Conover, Charles Dowd, W.H. Dupont, Gertrude Elliot, Annie Esmond, Elizabeth Fagan, Lumsden Hare, Mona Hungerford, Isabel Irving, William McVey, Ralph Nairn, Frederick Powell, John Rogers, Alexander Scott-Gatty. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1912) Stage: Wrote "The "Mind-the-Paint" Girl", produced on Broadway. Musical. Additional music by Jerome Kern. Lyceum Theatre: 9 Sep 1912-Jan 1913 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Billie Burke, William Raymond, Edith Campbell, E. Douglas, Arthur Fitzgerald, Marie Fitzgerald, H.E. Herbert, Hazel Leslie, Jeanette Lowrie, Arthur Luzzi, Carroll McComas, Bernard Merefield, John Morley, Barnett Parker, Anna Rose, Morton Selten [credited as Morton Selton], Jeanne Shelby. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray", produced on Broadway (revival). 39th Street Theatre: 3 Feb 1913-Feb 1913 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Corah Adams [final Broadway role], Mabel Archdall (credited as Mabel Archdall; Broadway debut), Leon Brown, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Maude Hanaford, Brandon Hurst, Hamilton Mott, Albert Perry, John Rice, Norman Tharp, R.G. Thomas. Produced by John Cort.
- (1913) Stage: Wrote "The Amazons", produced on Broadway (revival). Empire Theatre: 28 Apr 1913-Jun 1913 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Lorena Atwood, Barrett Barker, Billie Burke, Miriam Clements, Annie Esmond, Arthur Fitzgerald, Shelly Hull, Dorothy Lane, Thomas Reynolds, Morton Selten [credited as Morton Selton], Fritz Williams. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote "The Gay Lord Quex", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). 48th Street Theatre: 12 Nov 1917-Dec 1917 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Helen Beaumont, Robert Brinton, Marion Buckler, John Drew, Louise Drew, Florence Fair, Margaret Illington, Yvonne Jarrette, Nella Jefferis, Violet Kemble Cooper, Rexford Kendrick, Maxine MacDonald, Irby Marshall, George Pauncefort, Leonard Willey. Produced by John Williams.
- (1919) Stage: Wrote source material (farce, "The Magistrate") for "Good Morning, Judge", produced on Broadway. Musical. Music by Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot. Book by Fred Thompson. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Frank P. Paret. Additional music by Bert Grant, George Gershwin and Louis Silvers. Additional lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva, Irving Caesar, Al Bryan, Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young. Shubert Theatre: 6 Feb 1919- 6 Jun 1919 (140 performances). Cast: Katharine Alexander (credited as Katherine Alexander; as "Rose Ingleby"), Frederick Annerley(as "Insp. Eason"), Georgine Baker (as "Margaret Hayes"), Claire Benedict (as "Chorus"), May Borden (as "Chorus"), Mary Brittain (as "Chorus"), Shep Camp (as "Mr. Burridge"), Cecil Clovelly (as "Cuthbert Sutten"), Yvonne Clovelly, Eileen Cotty (as "Turner"), Harold Crane (as "Albany Pope"), Cunningham and Clements (as "Artists"), Margaret Dale (as "Millicent Meebles"), Norma Dale (as "Chorus"), Grace Daniels (as "Diana Fairlie"), Gladys Davis (as "Chorus"), Jean De La Valle (as "Junior Fratti"), Peggy Dempsey (as "Chorus"), Aleth Dore (as "Dance Specialty"), Sadye Everett (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Flamm (as "Chorus"), Gene Fleming (as "Chorus"), Nellie Graham-Dent (as "An Elderly Lady"), Harriet Gustin (as "Chorus"), Harriete Gustine (as "Chorus"), Elma Gylden (as "Chorus"), Peggy Hansel (as "Chorus"), Ellyn Harcourt (as "Attendant"), S. Harvey (as "Chorus"), George Hassell (as "Horatio Meebles"), Alfred Hesse (as "Napoleon"), Charles M. Hinton (as "Sergeant Dix"), Constance Huntington (as "Chorus"), Robert Hurst (as "Chorus"), Lola Joyce (as "Chorus"), Charles King (as "Hughie Cavanaugh"), Mollie King (as "Joy Chatterton"), Nellie King (as "Winnie Sweet"), Emilie Lea (as "Jene"), Betty Marshall (as "Chorus"), Edward Martindel (as "Colonel Bagot"), Robert McClellan (as "Constable Styles"), L.R. Nelson (as "Chorus"), Raymond Oakes (as "Lyall Heeson-Gallway"), Hal Peel (as "Chorus"), Jesse Phillip (as "Chorus"), Betty Pierce (as "Katie Muirhead"), Edith Pollack (as "Chorus"), Peggy Radford (as "Chorus"), Josephine Ray (as "Chorus"), William Raymond (as "Chorus"), Eva Rutherford (as "Chorus"), Helene Shaw (as "Elsie Erskine"), Laila Stanley (as "Chorus"), H. Ashton Tonge [credited as Ashton Tonge] (as "Mr. Honeyball"), Helen Trainer (as "Chorus"), Helen Trainor (as "Chorus"), Robert Vivian (as "Cash"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1923) Stage: Wrote "The Enchanted Cottage", produced on Broadway. Directed by Jessie Bonstelle and William A. Brady. Ritz Theatre: 31 Mar 1923-May 1923 (closing date unknown/65 performances). Cast: Geraldine Ballard (as "Cherub"), Merlin Ballard (as "Imp" / "Corsellis Child"), Seldon Bennett (as "Rigg"), Clara Blandick (as "Mrs. Minnett" / "First Witch"), Thomas Broderick (as "First Groom"), Herbert Bunston (as "Rupert Smallwood"), Norman Byron (as "Corsellis Child" / "Cherub"), Cora Calkins (as "Third Witch"), Elizabeth Collins (as "Bridesmaid"), Katharine Cornell (as "Laura Pennington"), Gertrude Dailey (as "Corsellis Child" / "Imp"), Dorothy Dorbandt (as "Cherub"), Grace Dougherty (as "Third Bride"), Gilbert Emery (as "Maj. Murray Hillgrove, D.S.O., M.C."), Francis Fay (as "Cherub"), Winifred Frazer (as "Mrs. Smallwood"), Harry Garwood (as "Cherub"), Gwyneth Gordon (as "Ethel"), Julia Gorman (as "Imp" / "Corsellis Child"), Roland Hanson (as "Second Groom"), Phyllis Jackson (as "First Bride"), Genevieve Kane (as "Corsellis Child"), Margaret Kastner (as "Cherub"), Stanley Lindahl (as "Third Groom"), Gudrun Mantzius (as "Second Bride"), Harry Neville (as "Rev. Charles Corsellis"), Dorothy Revere (as "Bridesmaid"), George Ryan (as "Corsellis Child"), Helen Ryan (as "Second Witch"), Eileen Smith (as "Cherub"), Noel Tearle (as "Oliver Bashforth"), Dolly Tigue (as "Imp" / "Corsellis Child"), Ethel Wright (as "Mrs. Corsellis"). Produced by William A. Brady Ltd. NOTE: Filmed as The Enchanted Cottage (1924), The Enchanted Cottage (1945).
- (1924) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray", produced on Broadway (revival). Cort Theatre: 27 Oct 1924-Dec 1924 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Ethel Barrymore (as "Paula"), Henry Daniell (as "Aubrey Tanqueray"), J. Colvin Dunn (credited as J. Colville Dunn'; as "Frank Misquith, Q.C.M.P"), Wallie Howe (credited as Walter Howe; as "Willis"), G.P. Huntley (as "Sir George Orreyed, Bart."), Margot Kelly (as "Lady Orreyed"), Lionel Pape (as "Cayley Drummle"), Edna Peckham (as "A Maid"), Helen Robbins (as "Ellean"), Geoffrey Savill (as "Capt. Hugh Ardale"), Harold Webster (as "Morse"), Jane Wheatley (as "Mrs. Cortelyon"), Mortimer White (as "Gordon Jayne, MD"). Produced by Arthur Hopkins.
- (1925) Stage: Wrote "Trelawny of the 'Wells'", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Directed by William Seymour. Knickerbocker Theatre: 1 Jun 1925-7 Jun 1925 (8 performances). Cast: Edith Barrett (as "Miss Brewster"), Amelia G. Bingham (as "Mrs. Telfer" / "Miss Violet Sylvester"), Charles Coburn (as "Mr. James Telfer"), Theresa Maxwell Conover (as "Miss Trafalger Gower"), Herbert Corthell (as "Mr. Augustus Colpoys"), William Courtleigh (as "Mr. Ferdinand Gadd"), John Cumberland, John Drew, John Evans, Mary Elizabeth Forbes (as "Miss Adair"), Harry Forsman (as "Charles"), Gladys Hanson, O.P. Heggie (as "Mr. Ablett"), Violet Heming, Claude King (as "Mr. Tom Wrench"), Saxon Kling (as "Mr. Arthur Gower"), Ernest Lawford (as "Capt. De Foenix"), Patterson McNutt (as "Mr. Mortimer"), Catherine Dale Owen, Molly Pearson, John Davenport Seymour, Laurette Taylor (as "Miss Rose Trelawny"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Mossop"), Douglas Wood. Produced by The Players.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote "Trelawny of the 'Wells'", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). NOTE: Final Broadway credit during his lifetime.
- (1906) Stage: Wrote "His House in Order", performed at the St. James Theatre in London, England, with George Alexander, Irene Vanbrugh, Beryl Faber, Bella Pateman, Herbert Waring, Iris Hawkins, Marcel Chevalier, Lyall Swete, C.M. Lowne, Dawson Millward, E. Vivian Reynolds, Nigel Playfair and Robert Horton in the cast.
- (1925) Stage: Wrote / directed "Trelawny of the Wells", at the Old Vic Theatre (Royal Victorian Hall) in London, England, with Ernest Milton, Sir Robert Atkins, Olivia Burleigh, Marie Ney, John Garside and Andrew Leigh in the cast.
- (1938) Stage: Wrote "The Trelawny of the Wells", performed at the Old Vic Theatre in London, England (revival). Cast: Andrew Cruickshank, O.B. Clarence, Alec Guinness, Nora Nicholson and Anthony Quayle in the cast. Tyrone Guthrie was the director.
- (1951) Stage: Wrote "Preserving Mr. Panmure", performed at the Aldwych Theatre in London, England (revival). Cast: Reginald Purdell, Dorothy Reynolds, Gwen Cherrell, Alan MacNaughtan and John Garside.
- (1951) Stage: Wrote "His House in Order", performed at the New Theatre in London, England (revival). Cast: Godfrey Tearle, Mary Kerridge and Sebastian Shaw.
- (1969) Stage: Wrote "The Magistrate," performed in a Chichester Festival production at the Cambridge Theatre in London, England (revival). Cast: Alastair Sim, Patricia Routledge and Michael Aldridge.
- (1975) Stage: Wrote "Trelawny of the 'Wells'", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- Playwright: "Dandy Dick". NOTE: Filmed as Dandy Dick (1935).
- (1993) Stage: Wrote "Trelawny of the Wells," performed in a Royal National Theatre production at the Laurence Olivier Theatre in London, England, with Michael Bryant, Betty Marsden, Adam Kotz, Steven Pacey, Helen McCrory, Robert Demeger, Ben Miles, Bridget Turner and Harry Towb in the cast. John Caird was director.
- (1940) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Tallulah Bankhead in the cast.
- (1971-72) Wrote "Dandy Dick," performed in an American Conservatory Theatre production at the Geary and Marine Memorial Theatres in San Francisco, CA. Edward Hastings was director.
- (7/33) Stage: Wrote "The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," performed at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, ME, with Mary Nash in the cast.
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