Other works

(1913 - 1930) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1913) Stage Play: Much Ado About Nothing. Comedy (revival).

(1913) Stage Play: Iole. Musical comedy. Directed by Ben Teal. Longacre Theatre: 29 Dec 1913- Jan 1914 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Mary Allison (as "Dione"), Stewart Baird (as "Lionel Frawley"), G. Diamond A (as "Jeweler"), Edward Dunn (as "Brown"), Gretchen Eastman (as "Aphrodite"), R. Fowler (as "A Florist"), Carl Gantvoort (as "George Wayne"), Leslie Gaze (as "Stuyvesant Briggs"), George Gorman (as "Hiram"), W.E. Hovell (as "Rawley Bunn"), Royden Keith (as "Lethbridge"), Rexford Kendrick (as "Harrow"), Hazel Kirke (as "Vanessa"), Frank Lalor (as "Clarence Guilford"), Craig Lee (as "Archibald Bunn"), Augustus Minton (as "Virgil Bunn"), Lloyd Montgomery (as "White"), Jack Newton (as "Black"), George O'Connor (as "A Clergyman"), Edna Pendleton (as "Philodice"), Lena Robinson (as "Mrs. Bunn"), Ben Rogers (as "Green"), Ferne Rogers (as "Iole"), Marta Spears (as "Lissa"), Edna Temple (as "Chlorippe"), Anna Vane (as "Cybele"). Produced by H.H. Frazee.

(1916) Stage Play: The Earth. (Revival). Written by James B. Fagan. Playhouse Theatre: 15 Feb 1916- unknown (unknown performances/This production played in repertory with The New York Idea, The Liars, Major Barbara, Captain Brassbound's Conversion). Cast: George Bangs, Louise Calvert, Richard Clarke, John Cromwell, Clarence Derwent, Daniel Eames, Arthur Eldred, Grace George, Charlotte Granville, Rexford Kendrick, Norah Lamison, Ernest Lawford, Guthrie McClintic, Conway Tearle. Produced by Grace George and The New York Playhouse Company.

(1916) Stage Play: Captain Brassbound's Conversion. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Playhouse Theatre: 29 Mar 1916- unknown (unknown performances/repertory production; rotated with The New York Idea, The Earth, The Liars, Major Barbara). Cast: William Balfour (as "Sidi El Assif"), Richard Clarke (as "Johnson"), John Cromwell (as "Capt. Kearney, U.S.N."), Clarence Derwent (as "The Cadi"), Hubert Druce (as "Rankin"), Daniel Eames (as "Petty Officer"), Lewis Edgard (as "Drinkwater"), Grace George (as "Lady Cicely Waynflete"), Rexford Kendrick (as "Ossman"), George Kent (as "Hassan"), Ernest Lawford (as "Sir Howard Hallam"), Guthrie McClintic (as "Marzo"), Malcolm Morley (as "Redbrook") [Broadway debut], Robert Warwick (as "Captain Brassbound"). Produced by Grace George and The New York Playhouse Company.

(1917) Stage Play: The Gay Lord Quex. Comedy (revival). Written by Arthur Wing Pinero. 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. Note: Filmed by Ideal Pictures Ltd (UK) as The Gay Lord Quex (1917), by Goldwyn Pictures Corporation [distributed by Goldwyn Distributing Corp.] as The Gay Lord Quex (1919), The Gay Lord Quex (1938).

(1919) Stage Play: A Voice in the Dark. Melodrama.

(1921) Stage Play: Sonya. Romance. Book adapted by Alexander Wyckoff. Based on the Polish of Gabryela Zapolska. Directed by Harrison Grey Fiske. 48th Street Theatre: 15 Aug 1921- Nov 1921 (closing date unknown/101 performances). Cast: France Bendtsen (as "Count Victor Dukas"), Edward Emery (as "Prince Paul"), Jay Fassett (as "Jakov") [Broadway debut], Violet Heming (as "Sonya"), Rexford Kendrick (as "The Court Chamberlain"), Otto Kruger (as "Prince Alexander"), Joseph Macauley (as "King Stefan"), Wallis Roberts (as "The Ambassador Of Romania"), Charlson Smith (as "Peter"), William H. Thompson (as "Prince Michael"). Produced by Marc Klaw Inc.

(1921) Stage Play: Marie Antoinette. Drama (revival). Written by "Edymar". Directed by Grace George and John Cromwell. Playhouse Theatre: 22 Nov 1921- Nov 1921 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Roy Adams (as "Swiss Guard"), Herbert Ashton (as "Sacques"), John Cromwell (as "Maillard"), Belle Daube [credited as Harda Daube] (as "Madame de Genlis"), Pedro de Cordoba (as "Count Axel Fersen"), Floria de Martimprey (as "Tirewoman"), Henri de Statera (as "Swiss Guard"), Paul Doucet [credited as H. Paul Doucet] (as "Leonard"), Agnes Dunphy (as "De Beauvert"), Jean Eastman (as "Tirewoman"), Florence Edney (as "Countess de Noailles"), Craig Ellis (as "Toulan"), Fred Eric (as "Louis XVI, King of France"), Grace George (as "Marie Antoinette, Queen of France"), Jack Grattan (as "Louis, Duke of Normandy, the Dauphin"), Austin O. Huhn (as "Augeard"), Rexford Kendrick (as "Pinnet"), Victor La Salle (as "Usher"), Jane Page (as "Tirewoman"), H.W. Rathke (as "Usher"), Walter Ringham (as "Joseph II, Emperor of Austria"), Lorna Valare (as "Marie Therese, the Princess Royal"), Betty Wales [credited as Bettie Wales] (as "Princess de Lamballe") [final Broadway role], Basil West (as "Caspierre"), Douglas Wood (as "Duc d'Orleans"), Frances Young (as "Madame Mouchy").

(1922) Stage Play: The World We Live In. Comedy.

(1923) Stage Play: Steadfast. Drama. Written by Albert Koblitz and Samuel Jesse Warshawsky. Ambassador Theatre: 29 Oct 1923- Nov 1923 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Charles H. Cline (as "Butler"), Robert Conness (as "Solomon Marcuson"), Leona Hogarth (as "Sarah"), Lulu Mae Hubbard (as "Florence Marcuson"), Rexford Kendrick (as "Morris"), Frank McGlynn (as "Rabbi Nathan Judah"), Henry Mortimer (as "Dr. Philip Judah"), Billy Pearce (as "Bennie"), Marie Reichardt (as "Mamma"), George Henry Trader (as "Cantor Maravitz"), Marie Louise Walker (as "Marian Burton"). Produced by George H. Brennan.

(1930) Stage Play: So's Your Old Antique. Written by Clare Kummer. Directed by Blanche Talbot Kimball. Waldorf Theatre: 7 May 1930 (1 performance). Cast: Rexford Kendrick (as "Mr. Malster") [final Broadway role], John Talbot Kimball (as "Dick Barlow"), Ina Brown MacDougall (as "Mrs. Pettis"), Elliott S. Moses (as "William"), Barbara Bruce Tappan (as "Sally"). Produced by Walter Hartwig. Produced in association with The Manhattan Little Theatre Club, Inc.