- (1925 - 1968) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1925) Stage Play: Garrick Gaieties. Musical revue. Music by Richard Rodgers. lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Musical Staging by Herbert Fields. Directed by Philip Loeb. Garrick Theatre: 8 Jun 1925- 28 Nov 1926 (211 performances). Cast: Sally Bates, Alvah Bessie, Romney Brent, Dorothea Chard, June Cochrane, Harold Conklin, Peggy Conway, Henry Geiger, Hildegarde Halliday, Carolyn Hancock, Edward Hogan, Sterling Holloway, Libby Holman, Frances Hyde, Felix Jacoves, House Jameson, Paul Jones, Starr West Jones, Stanley Lindahl, Philip Loeb, Mary Marsh, John McGovern, Edith Meiser, Sanford Meisner, James Norris, Jack Quigley, Louis Richardson, Rose Rolanda, Eleanor Shaler, Betty Starbuck, Lee Strasberg, Willard Tobias, Barbara Wilson. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Additional material by Morrie Ryskind and Sam Jaffe.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Goat Song. Written by Franz Werfel, as translated by Ruth Langner. Directed by Jacob Ben-Ami. Guild Theatre: 25 Jan 1926- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/58 performances). Cast: Anthony Andre (as "Elder of Medegya/An Old Man"), Bela Blau (as "Messenger"), Albert Bruning (as "Physician"), Harold Clurman (as "Clerk"), Lynn Fontanne (as "Stanja"), Dwight Frye (as "Mirko"), George Gaul (as "Gospodar Stevan Milie"), William Ingersoll (as "Gospodar Jevrem Vesilie/Scavenger"), House Jameson [credited as House Baker Jameson] (as "Bashi Bazook"), Zita Johann (as "Kruna"), Philip Loeb, Judith Lowry, Alfred Lunt, Frank Reicher (as "Bogoboj"), Edward G. Robinson, Erskine Sanford (as "Starsina/Priest"), Helen Westley (as "Babka"), Martin Wolfson (as "Innkeeper"), Stanley G. Wood, Herbert Yost, Blanche Yurka. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Chief Thing. Comedy/drama. Written by Nicolas Evreinoff [credited as Nikolai Evreinov]. Translated by Leo Randole and Herman Bernstein. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 22 Mar 1926- Apr 1926 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Donald Angus (as "Tigelin"), Patricia Barron (as "A Fallen Woman"), Alice Belmore (as "Landlady in a Rooming House"), Romney Brent (as "Petronius"), Harold Clurman (as "Nero"), Peggy Conway(as "Popea Sabina"), Ernest Cossart (as "A Comedian"), C. Stafford Dickens (as "An Actor"), Dwight Frye (as "A Student"), William Griffith (as "Electrician"), Hildegarde Halliday (as "Nigidia, A Deaf Mute"), House Jameson (as "Lucian"), Kate Lawson (as "Ligia"), Edith Meiser (as "Lady With the Dog"), Esther Mitchell (as "Landlady's Daughter"), McKay Morris (as "Paraklete"), Edward G. Robinson (as "A Stage Director"), Lee Strasberg (as "A Prompter"), Willard Tobias (as "A Slave"), Henry Travers (as "Retired Government Clerk"), Mary True (as "Calvia Crispinilla"), Helen Westley (as "A School Teacher"), Estelle Winwood (as "A Dancer"), Stanley G. Wood (as "The Manager of a Provincial"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: An American Tragedy. Drama. From the novel by Theodore Dreiser. Written by Patrick Kearney. Directed by Edward T. Goodman. Longacre Theatre: 11 Oct 1926- Apr 1927 (closing date unknown/216 performances). Cast: Violet Andrews (as "Mrs. Peyton"), Harry Arnold, Sally Bates (as "Jill Trumbull"), Anthony Brown (as "Ruben Jephson"), Joan Brown, Sydney Coburn, Willard Dashiell (as "Alvin Belknap"), Morgan Farley (as "Clyde Griffiths"), Marian Florance, Grace Griswold, Miriam Hopkins (as "Sondra Finchley"), Frank Horan, Arthur Hughes, House Jameson [credited as House Baker Jameson] (as "Gilbert Griffiths"), Philip Jones, Martha Lee Manners, Harold McCreery, Janet McLeay, Olive Mercer (as "Hester Griffiths"), Frank Moran (as "Asa Griffiths"), Caroline Newcombe (as "Elvira Griffiths"), Albert Phillips, Jack Quigley (as "Harley Baggott"), Frank Rutherford, Walter Walker (as "Orville Mason"), John Wheeler (as "An Innkeeper"), Bert Wilcox (as "Whiggam/Burton Burleigh"), Katherine Wilson (as "Roberta Alden"), Philip Wood (as "Judge Oberwaltzer"). Produced by Horace Liveright. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as An American Tragedy (1931) and remade by Paramount as A Place in the Sun (1951).
- (1932) Stage Play: The Dark Hours. Tragedy. Written by Don Marquis. Scenic Design by Cleon Throckmorton. Directed by Marjorie Marquis. New Amsterdam Theatre: 14 Nov 1932- Nov 1932 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Richard Abbott (as "Andrew, Disciple/Abishau, a Priest"), Eddie Acuff (as "Second Roman Soldier"), Charles Adams, LeRoy Bailey, Donald Baker, Harold Baumstone, Lee Baxter, John Beaver, Irving Beebe, Victor Beecroft (as "Levi, Citizen of Jerusalem"), Albert Berg, George Bleasdale, Donn Bonhoff, Homan Bostock, Ian Bowers, Harold Brent, Robert Bruce, Charles Bryant (as "Pilate"), Michael Cisney, James P. Corr, Herbert Delmore, Angus Duncan, Eleanor Goodrich, Georgia Graham, Herbert Gubelman (as "Barabbas"), Marshall Hale, Ernest Hartman, George Heller (as "A Singer"), John C. Hickey (as "Leper"), House Jameson (as "John, Disciple"), Alfred Jenkin, Larry Johns, Paul Jones, Charles Jordan, David Kerman, Marc Loebell, Clara Mahr, Maurice Manson, Sam Martin, H.H. McCollum, Fuller Mellish (as "Annas, Caiaphas' Father-in-Law"), Hugh Miller (as "Judas"), H. Craig Neslo, Bram Nossen (as "Centurion/Roman Soldier") [Broadway debut], Peter Pann, Herbert Ranson (as "Caiaphas, the High Priest"), Bernard Savage, Estelle Scheer, Martin Sloane, J.D. Stradley, Walker Thornton, Paula Verdin, Ruth Vonnegut, Richard Warner, Earl White, Bert C. Wood. Produced by Lodewick Vroom.
- (1933) Stage Play: We, The People. Written by Elmer Rice. Directed by Elmer Rice. Empire Theatre: 21 Jan 1933- Mar 1933 (closing date unknown/49 performances). Cast: Frieda Altman (as "Passer-by"), David Appelbe, Carroll Ashburn (as "Larry Collins"), Mildred Baker, Harry Bellaver (as "Mike Ramsay"), Jules J. Bennett, Marvin S. Borowsky, Orrin Burke (as "Ellis Jones"), Sam Byrd, Burr Caruth, George Christie, Blaine Cordner, Glenn Coulter, Charles H. Davis, Gregory Deane, Lawrence Ellinger, Katherine Emmet (as "Sarah Collins"), Harry Fischer, Walter Greaza (as "Cleveland Thomas"), Alan Hale (as "Passer-by"), Randolph Hale, Jane Hamilton, Fred Herrick, William Ingersoll, House Jameson (as "James Moulton"), Alice John (as "Edna Innes"), Charles La Torre (as "Louis Volterra"), David Leonard, Howard Miller, Grace Mills, Harry Moore, Carlton Moss, Clement O'Loghlin, George Pembroke, Eleanor Phelps, Mildred Quigley, R. Birrell Rawls, Arthur Ritchie, Florence Robinson (as "Passer-by"), Herbert Rudley, Maria Sermolino, Phil Sheridan, Jean Sidney, Juliana Taberna, Forrest Taylor, Ralph Theadore, Calvin Thomas, Thomas F. Tracey, Valerie Valaire, Egisto Visser, Gladys Walker, Pierre Watkins, Maurice Wells, Frank Wilson. Produced by Elmer Rice.
- (1934) Stage Play: Judgment Day. Drama.
- (1941) Stage Play: In Time to Come. Drama. Written by Howard Koch and John Huston. Directed by Otto Preminger. Mansfield Theatre: 28 Dec 1941- 31 Jan 1942 (40 performances). Cast: Maurice Burke, Alexander Clark (as "Dr. Cary Grayson"), Russell Collins (as "Col. House"), Philip Coolidge (as "Smith"), Richard Gaines (as "Woodrow Wilson"), Robert Gray, James Gregory (as "Dillan"), Nedda Harrigan (as "Edith Bolling Wilson"), William Harrigan (as "Tumulty"), House Jameson (as "Sen. Lodge"), Harold J. Kennedy (as "Terry"), John M. Kline (as "Henry White"), Arnold Korff (as "Monsieur Pichon"), Edgar Mason (as "Price"), Randolph Preston, Joseph Quaranto, Bernard Randall (as "Judge Brandeis"), Rene Roberti, Vincenzo Rocco (as "Signor Orlando"), Guy Sorel (as "Clemenceau"), Harold Young (as "Lloyd George"). Produced by Otto Preminger.
- (1943) Stage Play: The Patriots. Drama. Music by Stanley Bate. Written by Sidney Kingsley [credited as Sidney S. Kingsley]. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by Rose Bogdanoff and Toni Ward. Lighting Design by Moe Hack. Directed by Shepard Traube. National Theatre: 29 Jan 1943- 26 Jun 1943 (173 performances). Cast: Roland Alexander, Leslie Bingham, Francis Compton, Thomas Dillon, Madge Evans (as "Patsy"), Doe Doe Green, Cecil Humphreys (as "George Washington"), House Jameson (as "Alexander Hamilton"), Raymond Edward Johnson, Peg La Centra, Judson Laire, Robert Lance, Hope Lange (as "Anne Randolph"), Jack Lloyd, Ross Matthew, George Mitchell, Henry Mowbray (as "Henry Knox"), Billy Nevard, Frances Reid, Byron Russell (as "Captain"), John Souther, Victor Southwick, John Stephen, Philip White. Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard) and Rowland Stebbins.
- (1959) Stage Play: Requiem for a Nun. Drama.
- (1962) Stage Play: Never Too Late. Comedy. Written by Sumner Arthur Long. Incidental music by John Kander. "Never Too Late" cha-cha by Jerry Bock. Lyrics for song "Never Too Late" cha-cha by Sheldon Harnick. Scenic Design by William and Jean Eckart. Choreographed by Jerry Bock. Directed by George Abbott. Playhouse Theatre: 27 Nov 1962- 24 Apr 1965 (1007 performances + 1 preview on 25 Nov 1962). Cast: Orson Bean (as "Charlie"), Paul Ford (as "Harry Lambert"), Maureen O'Sullivan (as "Edith Lambert"), John Alexander (as "Mayor Crane") [final Broadway role], Wally Engelhardt [credited as Wallace Engelhardt] (as "Mr. Foley"), Ed Griffith (as "Policeman"), House Jameson (as "Dr. James Kimbrough"), Leona Maricle (as "Grace Kimbrough"), Fran Sharon (as "Kate"). Understudies: Nancy Donohue (as "Kate"), Wallace Engelhardt (as "Dr. James Kimbrough), Ed Griffith (as "Charlie"), House Jameson (as "Mayor Crane") and Lorraine MacMartin (as "Edith Lambert/Grace Kimbrough"). Replacement cast: John Alexander (as "Harry Lambert"), John Allen (as "Mr. Foley"), Fred Burrell (as "Policeman"), Wallace Engelhardt (as "Dr. James Kimbrough"), Will Hutchins (as "Charlie"), House Jameson (as "Mayor Crane'), Richard Mulligan, Dennis O'Keefe (as "Harry Lambert"), Martha Scott (as "Edith Lambert"). Understudies: Wally Engelhardt [credited as Wallace Engelhardt] (as "Mayor Crane"), House Jameson (as "Harry Lambert"). Produced by Elliot Martin and Daniel Hollywood.
- (1966) Stage Play: The Great Indoors. Drama.
- (1966) Stage Play: Don't Drink the Water. Comedy. Written by Woody Allen. Scenic/Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Design by Motley. Production Sound: Robert Maybaum. Sound Design by Lincoln J. Stulick. Associate Designer: Paul Trautvetter. Assistant to Mr. Mielziner: L.C. Warner. Directed by Stanley Prager. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Ethel Barrymore Theatre 22 Jan 1968- 23 Mar 1968, then moved to The Belasco Theatre from 25 Mar 1968- close): 17 Nov 1966- 20 Apr 1968 (598 performances + 19 previews that began on 2 Nov 1966). Cast: Lou Jacobi (as "Walter Hollander"), Kay Medford (as "Marion Hollander"), Tony Roberts (as "Axel Magee"), Anita Gillette (as "Susan Hollander"), Luke Andreas (as "Novotny"), Jonathan Bolt (as "Waiter"), Oliver Clark, James Dukas (as "Krojack"), John Hallow (as "Kaznar"), House Jameson (as "Ambassador James F. Magee") [final Broadway role], Richard Libertini, Gerry Matthews, Donna Mills (as "Sultan's 1st Wife"), Sharon Talbot (as "Countess Bordoni"), Gene Varrone (as "Chef"), Curtis Wheeler (as "Burns"). Standbys: Merle Albertson (as "Marion Hollander"), Don De Leo (as "Walter Hollander") [final Broadway role]. Understudies: Luke Andreas (as "Chef/Krojack/The Sultan of Bashir"), Jonathan Bolt [credited as Jonathan Bolt] (as "Axel Magee"), John Hallow (as "James F. Magee/Burns/Father Drobney"), Donna Mills (as "Susan Hollander"), Jim Stevenson (as "Kaznar/Kilroy"). Replacement cast during Morosco Theatre run: Understudy: Jim Stevenson (as "Axel Magee"). Replacement cast during Ethel Barrymore Theatre: James Beard (as "Chef"), Peggy Cass (as "Marion Hollander"), Len Cotchman (as "Kilroy") [from 31 Jul 1967- ?], Len Gochman (as "Axel Magee"), Dan Resin (as "Kilroy"), Gene Varrone (as "Father Drobney"). Understudies: Luke Andreas (as "Kaznar"), Jim Stevenson (as "Axel Magee"), Sharon Talbot (as "Susan Hollander"). Produced by David Merrick. Produced in association with Jack Rollins and Charles H. Joffe. Associate Producer: Samuel Liff. Note: Filmed as Don't Drink the Water (1969).
- (October 23, 1961) He acted in Loring Mandel's play, "Advise and Consent," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Farley Granger, Chester Morris, Royal Beal, Russell Gaige, Atwood Levensalger, Betty Rollin, Archie Smith, Kay Doubleday, Grant Code, Harry Millard, and Van Ackerman in the cast. Rouben Ter-Arutunian was set designer. John Boxer was costume designer. Franklin Schaffner was director. Robert Fryer and Lawrence Carr were producers.
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