Other works

Stage, radio, and television actor.

Album: Played the Ghost of Christmas Past in Basil Rathbone's first recording of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol".

(1950) Radio: Appeared in "The Railroad Hour" broadcast of "Sari".

(1908) Stage: Appeared (as "Durand, a citizen"; his only Broadway role, credited as Frank X. Bushman) in "The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" on Broadway. Musical comedy/drama. Music by John T. Hall. Material by Paul M. Potter. Lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Musical Direction by Charles Zimmerman. Dances arranged by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by Frank Smithson. Circle Theatre: 7 Dec 1908-24 Apr 1909 (160 performances). Cast: Richard F. Carroll, Carter DeHaven, Edward Favor, Fletcher Norton, Flora Parker, Veola Adams, Frances Alain, Louise Alexander, Rudolph Allen, George Anderson, Odette Auber, Albert Barlow, Inez Blair, Horace Blankinship, Doris Cameron, A. Alan Campbell, Patricia Collinge, Regina Connelly, Gail Crandall, Edward Crawford, Billee Cuppia, Charles Dalton, Ethel Davis, Thomas De Vassey, Reginald DeVeulle, Harry Dee, Juliette Dika, Lillian Dowd, Hattie Forsythe, Irene George, Stephen Haggery, John Hamilton, Stella Hansen, Trudie Hatch, Waldo Heinemann, Jeanette Horton, Harry Humphreys, Joel Johnson, Eileen Kearney, Al LaCroix, Grace Lester, May Maloney, Adele Marie, Lotta McCree, Berta Mills, Ethel Mostyn, Leila Parker, Anita Pollock, Charles Price, Russell Price, Eloise Reed, Genevieve Reed, P.H. Riblet, Fred Rivenhall, Grace Russell, Madeline Seville, Frank Sherlock, Joseph C. Smith, Marguerite St. Clair, Eleanor Thorne, Florence Townshend, Joseph V. Tullar, George Wharnock, Elizabeth Whitney, Edward Wilson, Violet Zell. Produced by Thomas W. Ryley.

(1938-45) Radio: Appeared in the serial "Those We Love".

(1945-46) Radio: Appeared (as "Nero Wolfe") in the series "Nero Wolfe".

(3/10/45) Radio: Appeared (as "Mr. Flagstone") in a "This is My Best" broadcast of "Miss Dilly Says No" on CBS Radio.

(1951) Radio: Appeared in "The Railroad Hour" broadcast of "The Student Prince".

(1963) Spoke to live audiences on how movies were made. In Hollywood.