Other works

(1905 - 1963) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1905) Stage Play: Pantaloon/Alice Sit-by-the-Fire. [joint production]. Both plays written by J.M. Barrie. Criterion Theatre: 25 Dec 1905- Mar 1906 (closing date unknown/81 performances). Alice Sit-by-the-Fire: Cast: Beatrice Agnew (as "Amy Grey"), Ethel Barrymore (as "Mrs. Grey"), John Barrymore (as "Stephen Rollo"), Florence Busby (as "Fanny"), Bruce McRae (as "Colonel Grey"), Mary Nash (as "Leonora Dunbar"), Lillian Reed (as "Richardson"), May Davenport (as "Seymour Nurse"), Cyril Smith (as "Cosmo Grey"). Pantaloon: Cast: Beatrice Agnew (as "Columbine"), John Barrymore (as "Clown"), Lionel Barrymore (as "Pantaloon"), John P. Kennedy (as "Harlequin"), Leona Powers (as "The Child") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Charles Frohman.

(1906) Stage Play: His House in Order. Comedy. Written by Arthur Wing Pinero. 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 McDougall, Leona Powers, Martin Sabine, Henry Vibart. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed as L'Ange du foyer (1920).

(1932) Stage Play: Best Years. Comedy. Written by Raymond Van Sickle. Directed by Priestly Morrison. Bijou Theatre: 7 Sep 1932- Oct 1932 (closing date unknown/45 performances). Cast: Jean Adair (as "Mrs. Davis"), Katherine Alexander (as "Cora Davis"), Thomas Findlay (as "Dr. Graffis"), Mary Horne (as "Emma Davis"), Marjorie Lytell (as "Madge Davis"), Daniel Poole (as "Mr. Craven"), Leona Powers (as "Floss Reynolds"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Milt Stotter"), Fred Sherman (as "Tommy Craven"), Harvey Stephens (as "Fred Barton"). Produced by Elizabeth Miele.

(1934) Stage Play: Errant Lady. Comedy. Written by Nat Dorfman [credited as Nat N. Dorfman]. Directed by Priestly Morrison. Fulton Theatre: 17 Sep 1934- Oct 1934 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: King Calder (as "Frank Howard"), Reynolds Denniston (as "John"), Stuart Fox (as "Walter Slocum"), Averell Harris (as "Ralph Jessup"), Dodson Mitchell (as "Ned Kirchwey"), Mary Horne Morrison (as "Stella Kirchwey"), Leona Powers (as "Clara Jessup"), Donald Randolph (as "Victor Rachmananov"), Helen Walpole (as "Sylvia Howard"). Produced by Harry Albert.

(1935) Stage Play: Whatever Goes Up. Comedy. Written by Milton Lazarus. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Biltmore Theatre: 25 Nov 1935- Dec 1935 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Raymond Bramley, David Breen, Natalie Carpenter, Irene Cattell (as "Mrs. Martin"), William David, John Davies, Jack Davis, Frank Gabrielson, Gordon Hamilton (as "Second Detective"), Annette Hoffman (as "Madame Lili"), Harry Jackson, Barbara Layne, David Lesan, Frank Lindsay, H.H. McCollum, John Henry McKee, W.O. McWatters, Nordas Metcalfe, Russell Morrison (as "Photographer"), Peggy O'Donnell, George Peters, Leona Powers (as "Mrs. Sweeney"), Peter Powers, Edward H. Robins, Robert Russell, Edmon Ryan, David Shelley, Fred Sherman, Paul Sklar, Ernest Truex (as "Terrance J. Sweeney"), Harry Tyler, Philip Van Zandt, Mildred Wall, Ernest Woodward. Produced by Crosby Gaige.

(1936) Stage Play: The Golden Journey. Comedy. Written by Edwin Gilbert. Booth Theatre: 15 Sep 1936- Oct 1936 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.

(1936) Stage Play: Aged 26. Drama/romance. Directed by Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Lyceum Theatre: 21 Dec 1936- Jan 1937 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Produced by Brock Pemberton. Produced in association with The Theatre Foundation of America.

(1937) Stage Play: Red Harvest. Drama. Written by Walter Charles Roberts. Directed by Antoinette Perry. National Theatre: 30 Mar 1937- Apr 1937 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast included: Alan Hale, Walter Burke, Leona Powers (as "Zinna Meek"). Produced by Brock Pemberton. Produced in association with The Theatre Foundation of America.

(1938) Stage Play: Right This Way. Musical comedy. 46th Street Theatre: 5 Jan 1938- 15 Jan 1939 (15 performances). Produced by Alice Alexander.

(1938) Stage Play: There's Always a Breeze. Comedy. Written by Edward Caulfield. Directed by Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Windsor Theatre: 2 Mar 1938- Mar 1938 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Produced by Joseph M. Hyman and Irving Cooper.

(1938) Stage Play: The Good. Written by Chester Erskine. Directed by Chester Erskin. Windsor Theatre: 5 Oct 1938- Oct 1938 (closing date unknown/9 performances). Produced by Norman Pincus and Irvin Pincus.

(1939) Stage Play: When We Are Married. Comedy.

(1940) Stage Play: Return Engagement. Written by Larry Riley. Directed by Rowland Leigh. John Golden Theatre: 1 Nov 1940- 7 Nov 1940 (8 performances). Cast included: Bert Lytell, Leona Powers (as "Mrs. Carlotta Faulkner"). Produced by W. Horace Schmidlapp and Joseph M. Gaites.

(1941) Stage Play: Little Dark Horse.

(1941) Stage Play: Pie in the Sky. Comedy. Written by Bernadine Angus. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Playhouse Theatre: 22 Dec 1941- 27 Dec 1941 (6 performances). Produced by Edgar J. MacGregor and Lyn Logan.

(1942) Stage Play: The Moon is Down. Written by John Steinbeck. Directed by Chester Erskine. Martin Beck Theatre: 7 Apr 1942- 6 Jun 1942 (71 performances). Cast: E.J. Ballantine, Lyle Bettger (as "Tom Anders"), Russell Collins (as "Major Hunter"), William Eythe (as "Lieutenant Tonder"), Philip Foster (as "Alex Morden"), Charles Gordon, Edwin Gordon (as "Sergeant"), Carl Gose, Alan Hewitt (as "Captain Loft"), Whitford Kane (as "Dr. Winter"), George Keane, Kermit Kegley, Otto Kruger (as "Colonel Lanser"), Ralph Morgan (as "Mayor Orden"), Maria Palmer, Leona Powers (as "Madame Orden"), Jane Seymour (as "Annie"), John D. Seymour (as "Captain Bentick"), Joseph Sweeney (as "Joseph"), Victor Thorley (as "Soldier"). Produced by Oscar Serlin.

(1941) She acted in the play, "Seraphina," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Ann Andrews, Margaret Bannerman and Bert Lytell in the cast. Frank Carrington was director.