C19933. -- B4432. Glatzer, Hal. Sherlock Holmes and the Volcano Horror. Presented by the Hawaii Performing Arts Company. Manoa Valley Theater, April 10-11, 17-18, 24-25, 1978. 6 performances.

Credits: Director, Hal Glatzer; Sets, Kurt Nelson and Jim Fair; Lights, Sandy Sandelin; Makeup and Special Effects, Bryan Furer; Costumes, Peggy Egbert; Audio, Dave Richardson; House Manager, Jim Seibel.

Cast: John Barry (Sherlock Holmes, the famous consulting detective, traveling for his health), Michael de Ycaza (Dr. John Watson, his friend and biographer), Tom Keogh (John Maby, manager of the Volcano House hotel), Mike Hurley (Dr. Leon Sterndale, internationally celebrated naturalist and botanist), Clyde Yasuhara (Mortimer Ludlow, a lodger at the Volcano House), Kim Cruz (George Ludlow), B ill Sewell (Owen Ludlow, his brother), Bunny Hartman (Brenda Ludlow, his sister), Thomas Heimann (Dr. Richards, their physician), Patti Piper (Mrs. Porter, their housekeeper).

Based on "The Adventure of the Devil's Foot."

C19934. -- B4434. Goldberg, Max. The Bank of England: An Adventure in the Life of Sherlock Holmes. Clapham: Shakespeare Theatre, November 26-? 1900.

Partial cast: John F. Preston [Max Goldberg] (Sherlock Holmes).

The play appeared in England until at least 1906 with other actors as Holmes, including St. John Beecher, Hubert S. Chambers, and Charles H. Lester. It was first produced in the U.S. at the Grand Theatre, February 15 (?), 1904, by the Boyle Stock Company, with Eugene Moore in the title role.

C19935. -- B4435. Goldman, James. They Might Be Giants. London: Theatre Royal, June 28-July 29, 1961. 33 performances.

Additional reviews: Daily Herald (June 29, 1961), 5 (David Nathan); Daily Mail (June 29, 1961), 3 (Robert Muller); Daily Telegraph (June 29, 1961), 14 (Ronald Hastings); Evening News (June 29, 1961), 5 (Felix Barker); Evening Standard (June 29, 1961), 16 (Milton Shulman); Financial Times (June 29, 1961), 20 (T. C. Worsley); Illustrated London News (July 15, 1961), 106 (J. C. Trewin); New Statesman, 62 (July 14, 1961), 64 (Roger Gellert); Observer (July 2, 1961), 22 (Kenneth Tynan); Sunday Telegraph (June 25, 1961) (Derek Bowman), and reprinted in The Sherlock Holmes Scrapbook, p. 113; Sunday Times (July 2, 1961), 35 (Harold Hobson)

See also DA5240.

C19936. -- B4436. Gray, Penny Cox. The Hound of the Baskervilles. San Antonio: The Fort Sam Houston Playhouse, February-March 1975. 8 performances.

Credit: Adapter and Director, Penny Cox Gray; Sets, Wayne Elkins; Lighting, Leon Perkins; Sound, Kyle Harper.

Cast: Bobby Jack Cox (Sherlock Holmes), Dick Gorman (Dr. Watson), Ernest G. Baumann (Dr. Mortimer), David Calton (Sir Henry Baskerville), David Remer (Mr. Stapleton), Kelli Harper (Beryl Stapleton), Skip Aikens (Bishop Franklin), Scot Kester (Mr. Barrymore), Diane Cape (Mrs. Barrymore), Leon Perkins (Perkins), David Remer (Seldon), David Remer (Sir Hugo), Shannon Lemes (Girl), Alan Kasler, Skip Aikens, Scot Kester (Gentlemen).

Review: San Antonio Light (February 27, 1975), 9-C.

C19937. -- B4437. Hansard, Paul. Snoop, or The Case of the Yellow Judge. London: Hintlesham Hall, November 9, 1975-1976.

Credits: "Written, created, directed and performed utterly unaided yet undoubtedly treble handed by the remarkable Mr. Hansard."

Cast: Sherlock Snoop, a sleuth; Dr. Whatsup, his friend; Judge M. Ocre, a pillar of the law; Lady Cyntha, his niece and ward; Les Trade, of the Metropolitan Police Force; Johnny Clayton, a cabbie; Toby, a variety of bloodhound; a page, a coolie, a yellow bird, Tom, Dick and Harry, and others.

The entire spectacle is set in two thrilling acts: 1. 221b Grocer Street, London; 2. Araldyte Hall in the County of Suffolk; with an interlude introducing the new and improved Diorama.

Review: Daily Telegraph (December 23, 1975), 5 (Fernau Hall).

C19938. -- B4438. Hardwick, Michael and Mollie. Four More Sherlock Holmes Plays, by Michael & Mollie Hardwick, from stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. London: John Murray, [1973]. vi, 88 p.

Contents: Norw. -- Lady. -- Shos. -- Illu.

Transcripts of the LP records, with Robert Hardy and Nigel Stock (DA5568, DA5569).

Reviews: Amateur Stage, 28 (April 1973), 48; SHJ, 11, No. 2 (Summer 1973), 69 (Lord Donegall); Times Educational Supplement (March 9, 1973), 27 (Jeremy Treglown).

C19939. -- B4439. Harper, Mike. "Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Overdue Library Book," Little Explosions. Presented by the Exploding Trouser Company. London: Cockpit Theatre, November 17, 1973.

Review: Marylebone Mercury (October 19, 1973).

C19940. -- B4440. Hernan, Charles. The Mystery of the Silent Dog. Presented by the Center for Childrens Television and Theatre Instruction. San Francisco: Recreation and Park Department, November 21, 1970. (The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, 1)

Credits: Producer, Charles Hernan; Director, Diana Pack; Photographer, William Rosenthal.

Cast: Jessica Pearce (Sherlock Holmes), Roland Perkins (Dr. Watson), Diana Pack (Mrs. Hudson), Edwin Villante (John Fenshaw), Zachary Pine (Inspector Lestrade), Joan Brown (Lady Hilary Bedely), James Villamante (Jonathan), Victoria Nelson (Margaret Fenshaw), Ellen Thomson (Old Simmons), Merlita Villanueva (Chief Mort), Ann Phelan (Dr. Cusack), Corry Pearce (Dr. Stamford), Anthony Carigo (George Irving).

"The first of 24 series of The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes"

C19941. -- B4441. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Mill Hall, Pa.: The Millbrook Playhouse, August 7-12, 1973. 6 performances.

Credits: Adapter, Thaddeo Kemp [pseud.]; Producer, Roy Franklyn; Production Supervisor, Thomas Hinton, Director, Summer Theatre Workshop, Patricia Boswell; Musical Director, "Two by Two," Deborah Greene; Musical Director, "Anything Goes," Joshula Pierce; Production Stage Manager, David E. Gunn; Scene Designer; Deborah Roth; Costume Designer, Patt Moser; Lighting Designer, T. William Hendricks; Technical Director, Alan Cummings; Property Mistress, Cornelia Twitchell; Assistant Technical Director, Michael F. Pinelli; Wardrobe Supervisor, Debbie Klens.

Cast: J. D. Sutton (Sherlock Holmes), James A. Panowski (Dr. Watson), Gio Montarsi (Billy), Eileen Desmond (Molly Kate), Charley Baron (Professor Moriarty), Michael Leshin (Alf Bassick), Karen Kinkaid (Madge Larrabee), Herbert Kruse (James Larrabee), Terry Sommer (Terese), Stephen Kaelin (Judson), Mark Keeler (Lord Swandam), Cornelia Twitchell (Charlotte Fairchild), Corinne Wilson (Letty Donner), Vikki Nelson (Veiled Woman).

In this escapade of mystery and merriment, Holmes matches wits with the nefarious Moriarty, while English nobility, the London underworld and a beautiful, evil woman are involved with the famous detective and his companion, Dr. Watson, in kidnapping, blackmail, and murder.

Reviews: Daily News [Huntingdon] (August 8, 1973) (Lynn Streightiff); Express [Lock Haven] (August 8, 1973) (Denys J. Gary); Pennsylvania Mirror [State College] (August 9, 1973) (Jo Chesworth).

C19942. -- B4442. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Abilene, Tex.: Hardin-Simmons University, Van Ellis Theatre, April 15, 17-19, 1975. 4 performances.

Credits: Director, James Panowski; Designer, Patrick Atkinson; Assistant Directors and Stage Managers, Vickie Pigmon and Tony Thetford.

Cast: George Moran (Sherlock Holmes), Philip Craik (Dr. Watson), Terri Loter (Veiled Woman), Fredric Dunagan (Billy), Max Hurst (Professor Moriarty), Lou Lindsey (Alf Bassick), Karen Long (Molly Kate), Janet Hardy (Madge Larrabee), Nolan Murdock (Judson), Michael Parker (James Larrabee), Jana Hurst (Terese), Robert Williams (Lord Swandam), Chris Cotten (Letty Donner), Pam Stribling (Charlotte Fairchild).

Understudy for Sherlock Holmes: Larry Danforth.

Reviews: Abilene Reporter-News (March 30, 1975), 4-B; (April 16, 1975); H-SU Brand (April 8, 1975), 3.

C19943. -- B4443. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Kansas City, Mo.: Penn Valley Community College, February 26-28, 1976. 3 performances.

Credits: Director, Brice Harris; Lighting, Jon Conrad; Stage Manager, Craig Jackson.

Cast: Bob Burrichter (Sherlock Holmes), Roger Mollett (Dr. Watson), Angi Donan (Veiled Woman), Travis Flynn (Billy), Bill Cook (Professor Moriarty), David Claar (Bassick), Florence England (Mollykate), John Gordon (Lord Swandam), Dee Coleman (Madge Larrabee), Dennis Sartwell (Judson), Jim Scammahorn (James Larrabee), Rhenda Huntsucker (Terese), Susan Winslow (Letty Donner).

C19944. -- B4444. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Fairborn, Ohio: Wright State University, Festival Playhouse, August 18-22, 25-29, 1976.

Credits: Director, Richard H. Andrew; Scenery, Paul F. Wonsek, Jr.; Costumes, Corliss Nickerson; Lighting, Larry Schoeneman; Technical Direction, William Browning.

Cast: Stephen Klum (Sherlock Holmes), Bruce Clayton Collier (Dr. Watson), Nieves C. Lopez (Lorelei Hassett), Rob Lowe (Billy), Howard McMaster (Professor Moriarty), Jack Hunter (Bassick), Nancy Madden (Molly Kate), Tom Spivey (Lord Swandam), Dee Hoty (Madge Larrabee), Dave Davidson (Langston), Byron Hays (James Larrabee), Jo Sennet (Terese), Ellen A. Skinner (Letty Donner), Shelley Crandall (Charlotte Fairchild).

Review: Dayton Journal-Herald (August 19, 1976) (Walt McCaslin).

C19945. -- B4445. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Akron, Ohio: Weathervane Community Playhouse, January 6-30, 1977.

Credits: Director, Bob Bellance; Stage Manager, Patti Parshall; Set Design, Jack Ballance; Lighting, Silas Morse; Props, Paul McMasters and Laura Saeger; Sound, Skip Bricker.

Cast: Bob Schaeffer (Sherlock Holmes), James Blair (Dr. Watson), Barbara Morgan (Veiled Woman), Chuck Goforth (Billy), Donald F. Curie (Professor Moriarty), Patrick Dempsey (Bassick), June Zeno (Mollykate), George H. Bower (Lord Swandam), Linda Welder (Madge Larrabee), Don Cunningham (Judson), Rudy Christian (James Larrabee), Becky Barrett (Terese), Pat Wappner (Letty Donner), Emily Curie (Charlotte Fairchild).

C19946. -- B4446. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Presented by the Old Lyric Repertory Company. Logan, Utah: Lyric Theatre, June 23-25; July 2, 8, 14, 16; August 3, 13, 1977. 9 performances.

Credits: Director, Jarvis L. Anderson; Set Design, Sid Perkes; Costume Design, Jerry D. Allen; Technical Direction, Kim Brandt and Eldon J. Mecham; Stage Manager, Mitzi Andersen.

Cast: Kim Christison (Sherlock Holmes), Kevin McKeon (Dr. Watson), Debra Goodrich (Veiled Woman), Phil Jordan (Billy), Robert Kriley (Professor Moriarty), Gerald Larson (Bassick), Mary Seward-McKeon (Mollykate), David Weamer (Lord Swandam), Tracie Hansen (Madge Larrabee), Gail Goeken (Judson), Patrick Williams (James Larrabee), Kelly Lee Geddes (Terese), Georgia Spelvin (Letty Donner), Irene Kay Petersen (Charlotte Fairchild).

"The action takes place in Holmes' apartments, Professor Moriarty's laboratory, and the Larrabee townhouse in London in the early 1890's."

Reviews: COTS Annual, No. 1 (1977), 8-9 (Kevin John); Herald Journal [Logan] (July 14, 1977), 5 (Malin Foster); Student Life [Utah State University] (July 4, 1977), 8 (Doug Robinson).

C19947. -- B4447. Hinton, Thomas. Sherlock Holmes: A New Adventure. Fort Collins, Colo.: Fort Collins High School, November 17 19, 1977. 3 performances.

Credits: Director, Maxine Kern; Technical Director, William D. Loy; Stage Manager, Dick Benton; Business and House Manager, Renee Severin; Properties, Lauri Torgerson; Costumes, Lenora White; Makeup, Sharon Driver; Sound, Stan Rosenberg; Lighting, Noel Synder.

Cast: Allen Stetson (Sherlock Holmes), Peter Muller (Dr. Watson), Wynnie Wahlfeldt (Veiled Woman), Rob Malsch (Billy), Rob Stansbury (Professor Moriarty), Marc Painter (Bassick), Ella Gifford (Mollykate), Tim Reader (Lord Swandam), Patti Staley (Madge Larrabee), Austin Garrison (Judson), Glenn Steade (James Larrabee), Kendra Osborne (Terese), Lenora White (Letty Donner), Jamie Kenyon (Charlotte Fairchild).

Review: Fort Collins Coloradoan (November 16, 1977), C4.

C19948. -- B4448. Horswill, James. The Speckled Band. A one-act play. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, Coffman Memorial Union, October 15-17, 1959. 3 performances.

Credits: Adapter and Director, James Horswill.

Partial cast: James Horswill (Sherlock Holmes), William Murray (Dr. Watson), Lee Ann Irgens (Helen Stonor), Harold Cannon (Dr. Roylott).

C19949. -- B4449. Hotchner, Steve and Kathy. Find Sherlock Holmes. Denver: A Company of Players Theater, June 9-10, 16-17, 23-24, 30; July 1, 1978. 8 performances. Arvada, Colo.: The Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, August 4-5, 12, 18-19, 1978. 5 performances.

Credits: Music, Bill Roser; Lyrics, Steve and Kathy Hotchner and Bill Roser; Musical arrangements, Winston Swift; Producer, Edward Osborn; Director, Jay Levitt; Technical Director, Mike Chetterbock; Scene and Lighting Designer, John Swanson.

Cast: Paul Denckla (Sherlock Holmes), Terry Brezny (Dr. Watson), Dexter Shipman (Locksmith), Jane Bowes (Petey), Gary Wallace (Cracker), Steve Hotchner (Moriarty), Leroy Leonard (Sal), Larry Lesti (Edgarth), Kathy Dahlgren (Queen), Eli Weiss (Junie), Lexanne Arko (Madam Sashay), Virginia Flynn (Opal), Barb Andersen, Margo Davis, Dawn Easterly, Leslie Gust, Sheryl Lesser, Beth Mundell (Madam's Girls), Per Dahlgren, Joey Groblebe (Chorus).

Reviews: Denver Post/Roundup (July 30, 1978), 11; Rocky Mountain News (June 6, 1978), 46 (Jackie Campbell); Rocky Mountain News/Center Section (August 11, 1978), 3C, 11C (Jackie Campbell).

C19950. -- B4450. Howard, Margaret. "The Adventure of the Speckled Band," Adapted from the story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Adventure of the Speckled Band and Other Plays. Selected by the editors of Scholastic Scope Magazine. [New York]: Scholastic Book Services, 1975] p. 111-126. (Scope Play Series, TX 2848)

Illustrated with five drawings based on stills from 20th Century-Fox's The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Also, cover illustration of Rathbone as Holmes.

----------. "Teaching Guide for The Adventure of the Speckled Band," Teaching Guide 3, [by Charles L. Allen and Milton Velder]. New York: Scholastic Book Services, [1975]. p. 105-109. (Scope Play Series, TX 2849)

C19951. -- B4451. Hummel, Cecile. Reigate Priory Grounds: The Reigate Pageants Surrey Cavalcade, September 5-15. Devised, written and produced by Miss Cecile Hummel.

"1,000 performers in a great floodlit spectacle."

One of the numbers included "Sherlock Holmes and Watson solve the mystery of `The Reigate Squires.'"

C19952. -- B4452. Katz, Howard, Robert Note, and Ivan Orton. Holmes Is Where the Hark Is. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Law School Drama Society, June 1977.

Credits: Producers, Linda Fee and Charles Janoff; Director, Ivan Orton; Music, Geoffrey Menin.

Cast: Frank Bowman (Sherlock Holmes) Erik Kitchen (Dr. Watson), Lisa Berlin (Moriarty), Bruce Ryder (Moranda), Betsy Zagrans (Oliva Wendy Holmes), Ron Abrams (Charles Fried), Roger Kotecki (Luis Tiant), Howard Katz (Howard Cosell), Patty Johnston (Loretta Haggers), Mary Upton (Mary Hartman), Keith Avery, Murray Fogler, Jeannine Widmer, Diane Williams, Tom Foster.

Review: Harvard Law Record, 64 (March 18, 1977), 4-5 (Peter Borowitz).

C19953. -- B4453. Kelly, Tim. "The Butler Did It." Boston: Baker's Plays, [1977]. 67 p.

A comedy in three acts for five males and five females, with the cast including Peter Wimsey (after Dorothy L. Sayer's Lord Peter Wimsey), who models his deductions and much of his dialogue on Sherlock Holmes.

C19954. -- B4454. Kelly, Tim. Hawkshaw the Detective. Denver: Pioneer Drama Service, 1976. 66 p.

"A morally uplifting melodrama," adapted from Tom Taylor's The Ticket-of-Leave Man, and featuring Hawkshaw, "a detective, enemy of the criminal element; master of disguise," whose most famous line is "Hawkshaw's the name, detection's the game."

C19955. -- B4455. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Adapted and dramatized by Tim Kelly. Presented by the Valley Players Guild. Cathedral City, Calif.: Playhouse, October 15-16, 22-23, 29-30; November 5-6, 12-13, 1976. 10 performances.

"World premiere."

Credits: Director, Joan Woodbury; Lighting, Robert Flaminio.

Cast: Ray Mitchell (Sherlock Holmes), Joan Groves (Dr. Watson), Anita Maltin (Lady Agatha Mortimer), Anne Mooney (Perkins), Freda Herbert (Mrs. Barrymore), Freddie Gonzales (Sir Henry), Gordon Chaves (Barrymore), Kathy Hudson (Kathy Stapleton), John Winstone (Jack Stapleton), Vickie Ross (Laura Lyons).

C19956. -- B4456. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Manchester High School, November 4-5, 11, 12, 1977. 4 performances.

Credits: Director, Verne Burnett.

Cast: Unknown.

C19957. -- B4457. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Charlotte, N.C.: Queens College, Morrison Dining Hall, April 13-15, 1978. 3 performances.

Credits: Designer and Director, Charles LaBorde; Stage Manager, Karla Rankin; Lighting Design, Greg Wolas; Sound, Charles Elsner; Properties, Elizabeth Davis.

Cast: Bob Hook (Sherlock Holmes), Don Martin (Dr. Watson), Celeste Allen (Lady Agatha Mortimer), Rosemary Gladden (Perkins), Lea Breeden (Mrs. Barrymore), Phil Armstrong (Sir Henry Baskerville), John Cochrane (Barrymore), Katharine Maus (Kathy Stapleton), Lee O'Hare (Jack Stapleton), Euell B. Guessing (the Stranger), Muriel Flanagan (Laura Lyons).

C19958. -- B4458. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Presented by the VHS Drama Group. Albuquerque: May 3-6, 1978. 4 performances.

Credits: Director, Mel MacKaron; Student Director, Chris Golston.

Cast: Richard Alonzo (Sherlock Holmes), Stewart Hanley (Dr. Watson), René Fugate (Lady Agatha Mortimer), Demmy Vigil (Perkins), Cathy Torres (Mrs. Barrymore), Joe Snowden (Sir Henry), DaVid Silva (Barrymore), Marni Frauenglass (Kathy Stapleton), Daniel Stiteler (Jack), Gretchen McDougall (Laura Lyons).

C19959. -- B4459. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Presented by the Marin Actors Company. San Rafael, Calif.: San Rafael Improvement Club, July 29; August 4-5, 11-12, 1978. 5 performances.

Credits: Producers, Don Carr and Ann Armour; Director, Ann Armour.

Cast: Robert Morris (Sherlock Holmes), Alex Ross (Dr. Watson), Mimi Feigenson (Lady Agatha Mortimer), Donna Pimm (Perkins), Margaret English (Mrs. Barrymore), Robert Buerger (Sir Henry), Donn Carr (Barrymore), Rozanne Madieros (Kathy Stapleton), Don Rosenberg (Jack), Mary Sobel (Laura Lyons), Kim Beeson (Understudy).

Reviews: Independent-Journal (July 31, 1978), III, 21 (Kimberly Vaeth); (August 14, 1978), 11 (Pat Hershwitzky); Marin's Leisure Living, 1 (August 9-16, 1978), 7 (Cynthia Seiler); Pacific Sun (August 4-10, 1978), 21 (Charles Brousse).

C19960. -- B6109. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Adapted and dramatized by Tim Kelly. Presented by the Glendale Little Theater. Glendale, Calif.: Elementary School District 40, Unit 1 auditorium, October 27-28, 1978. 2 performances.

Credits: Director, Trudy Hurley; Assistants, Harold Sieglaff, Julie Anders, Virginia Yates, Paul Dunakin; Costumes, Irma Lange; Publicity, Barbi Finell.

Cast: George Hewitt (Sherlock Holmes), Vic Hoehn (Dr. Watson), Andra Jeffress (Lady Agatha Mortimer), Jackie Smith (Perkins, the maid), Norma McNutt (Mrs. Barrymore, the housekeeper), Jimmy Keeter (Sir Henry, the American heir), Harry Kimling (Barrymore, the butler), Chris Gillooly (Kathy Stapleton), Don Borrowdale (Jack, her brother), Barbi Finell (Laura Lyons).

C19961. -- B4460. Kelly, Tim. The Hound of the Baskervilles: A Play in Two Acts. Adapted and dramatized by Tim Kelly from the classic thriller of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. New York: Samuel French, [1976]. 72 p.

C19962. -- B4461. Kelly, Tim. The Last of Sherlock Holmes. Birmingham, Mich.: The Trifling Monographs, May 12-13, 1973. 2 performances.

Credits: Director, Lucy Chase Williams.

Cast: Michael A. Cooper (Sherlock Holmes), Dirk Denison (Dr. Watson), Nancy Albert (Mrs. Hudson), Lucy Chase Williams (Lady Dimtwiddle-Grey), Holly McCollum (Mystery Woman and Professor Moriarty).

C19963. -- B4462. Kelly, Tim. Sherlock Holmes. Denver: Pioneer Drama Service, 1977. 70 p.

"Freely adapted from the classic stage comedy of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and William Gillette."

C19964. -- B4463. Kelly, Tim. Sherlock Holmes' First Case. Dramatized by R. H. Bibolet [pseud.]. Elgin, Ill.: Performance Publishing, [1976]. 80 p.

A full-length play in two acts for eight men and ten women.

C19965. -- B4464. Kelly, Tim. Sherlock Meets the Phantom. Denver: Pioneer Drama Service, 1975. 32 p.

"The Virginia City Opera House is on the verge of complete ruin! The sinister `Phantom' has been terrifying the performers by climbing the walls and swinging from the scenery. Only one man alive can solve the bizarre goings-on. Who else but the world famous master detective -- Sherlock Holmes!"

C19966. -- B6110. Kelly, Tim. Sherlock Meets the Phantom, or Holmes Sweet Holmes. Stockton, Calif.: The Palace Theatre, June 2-October 28, 1978.

Credits: Producer, Neil R. Pollard; Director and Stage Manager, Steven Scott Orr.

Cast: R. J. Gossert (Sherlock Holmes), Layne Randolph (Michael Carbuncle), Cheri Meeker (Julie), Anita Brown (Billie Jo), Carol Lyon (Marianne), Sandy Jensen (Beverly), Tony Petrali (Robbie), Grant Phillips (Hank), Connie Collier (Mrs. Hudson), Karen Demele (Veiled Woman), ???? (The Phantom).

C19967. -- B4465. Kington, Miles. The Case of the Danish Prince: A Sherlock-Shakespearean Playlet. Washington, D.C.: The Red Circle, August 9, 1974. 1 performance.

Credits: Director, Roger Prescott.

Cast: Wayne B. Swift (Sherlock Holmes), Norman M. Davis (Dr. Watson), Peter G. Ashman (Hamlet), G. Allan Cate (Claudius), D. Peter Myers (the Ghost), Susan B. Jewell (1st Gravedigger), Pamela C. Guss (2nd Gravedigger), Jon L. Lellenberg (Fortinbras).

See also DB5027.

C19968. -- B4466. Knight, Joan. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Crewe, Cheshire, Eng.: Crewe Theatre, September 16-27, 1975. 10 performances.

Credits: Adapter, Joan Knight; Director, Charles McKeown; Set and Costume Design, Amanda Colin; Costumes, Glynis Sim; Lighting, Terry White.

Cast: Bill Cripps (Sherlock Holmes), Michael Hughes (Dr. Watson), Lawrence Mullin (Billy and Seldon), John Fleming (Mortimer and Lestrade), Simon Molly (Henry Baskerville), Francis Sargent (Frankland and Clayton), Sheila Irwin (Mrs. Barrymore), Tony Baird (Barrymore), Christopher Northey (Stapleton), Marsha Fitzalan (Beryl Stapleton), Jiggy Bhore (Mrs. Lyons).

Review: SHJ, 12, No. 2 (Winter 1975), 40 (June Lancelyn Green).

C19969. -- B4467. Koplowitz, Edward A. The Trial of Sherlock Holmes. Book and lyrics by Edward A. Koplowitz. Music by Teddy O'Toole. Presented by the Barristers Club. San Francisco: Palace of the Legion of Honor, November 13-15, 20-22, 1975. 6 performances.

Credits: Executive Producer, R. Stephen Goldstein; Producer, Edward A. Koplowitz; Associate Producer, Duncan Barr; Director, David Ostwald; Director's Assistant, Joanne Karlsrud; Musical Director, Teddy O'Toole; Choreographer, Michele Neureuter; Production Manager, Sylvia H. Brown; Costumes and Makeup, Joan Aanonsen; Sets, Lawrence G. Lossing; Props, Wilma Pool.

Cast: James Doriadio (Sherlock Holmes), Norman MacLeod (Dr. Watson), Pat Cathcart (Charles Augustus Milverton), Madge Saunders (Lady Visitor), Asher Rubin (Wamsford Pithcaithley), Blair Whitcomb (Gustave Lestrade), Cyril Clayton (Tobias Gregson), Alex Herrmann (Phillip Morris, Q.C.), Bob Meadows (Court Clerk-Bailiff), James Stanion (Lord Aldewyth Pums Carnal-Noyes), Annette Holloway (Agatha King), Anita Barry (Mrs. Hudson), Billy Noel, Brent Wayne, Ellen Duenow, Adriene Miller, Lynn Reisler, Sandra Roberts, Diane Sampson (Court Spectators).

Review: Independent-Journal [San Rafael] (November 17, 1975), 12 (Mason Blacher).

C19970. -- B4468. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. London: Open Space Theatre, July 24-August 1974. 34 performances.

Credits: Director, Charles Marowitz; Designer, Robin Don; Costumes, Sue Thompson; Lighting, Jenny Cane; Stage Manager, Tony Peake; Assistants, Keith Crawford and Gean Wilton.

Cast: Julian Glover (Sherlock Holmes), Peter Bayliss (Dr. Watson), Barbara New (Mrs. Hudson), Kate O'Mara (Liza), Lucy Griffiths (Mrs. Perivale), Eamon Morissey (Simeon Moriarty).

"Sherlock's Last Case, his [Lang's] first full-length play, is based on the Basil Rathbone-Nigel Bruce films of the thirties and forties rather than the stories of A. Conan Doyle, which he never read before writing his play." (Program)

Reviews: The Armchair Detective, 8 (November 1974), 56-57 (Veronica M. S. Kennedy); Daily Express (July 25, 1974) (Herbert Kretzmer); Daily Telegraph (July 25, 1974), 13 (John Barber); Evening News (July 25, 1974) (Felix Barker); Evening Standard (July 25, 1974) (Milton Shulman); Financial Times (July 25, 1974) (B. A. Young); Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (August 1, 1974); Guardian (July 25, 1974) (Nicholas de Jongh); (July 29, 1974) (Charles Marowitz); Jewish Chronicle (August 2, 1974); Listener, 92 (August 1, 1974), 152 (John Elsom); New Statesman, 88 (August 2, 1974), 164 (Benedict Nightingale); Punch, 267 (August 7, 1974), 229 (Jeremy Kingston); SHJ, 13, No. 2 (Summer 1977), 35 (Colin Prestige); Stage and Television Today (August 1, 1974) (M.A.M.); Sunday Times (July 21, 1974), 33; Time Out (February 8, 1974) (Naseem Kahn); (August 2, 1974) (Naseem Kahn); The Times (July 25, 1974), 13 (Irving Wardle); What's On in London (August 2, 1974).

C19971. -- B4469. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Peterborough: Kay Theatre, November 12-? 1974.

Cast: Clyde Pollitt (Sherlock Holmes), Martin Matthews (Dr. Watson), Gypsie Kemp (Liza Moriarty), Clare Fischer (Mrs. Perivale), Jane Lee (Mrs. Hudson).

Reviews: Peterborough Citizen and Advertiser (November 19, 1974) (Helen Baxter); Peterborough Standard (November 8, 1974).

C19972. -- B4470. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Liverpool: Everyman Theatre, March 19-April 5, 1975.

Credits: Director, Alan Dossor: Designer, Graham Barkworth; Lighting, Chris Brooks; Wardrobe, Ginnie O'Brien and Julie Edwards; Production Manager, Clive Odom; Stage Manager, John Topping.

Cast: Nicholas le Prevost (Sherlock Holmes), Nick Stringer (Dr. Watson), Janet Amsden (Liza Moriarty), Ron T. Daws (Simeon Moriarty), Eileen O'Brien (Mrs. Hudson), Rowena Parr (Chairlady), Tricia Kelly (Lady at Meeting).

Reviews: Birkenhead News (April 4, 1975); Liverpool Echo (March 18, 1975); (March 20, 1975) (Joe Riley); Stage and Television Today (April 3, 1975).

C19973. -- B4471. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Croydon, Surrey: Thorndike Theatre, May 27-? 1975.

Credits: Director, Brian Shelton; Designer, Stuart Stanley.

Cast: Aubrey Woods (Sherlock Holmes), Leon Sinden (Dr. Watson), Gillian McCutcheon (Liza Moriarty), Margaret Diamond (Mrs. Hudson), Carmen Silvera (Mrs. Perivale).

Reviews: Banstead Advertiser (May 22, 1975), and in Sutton and Cheam Advertiser (May 22, 1975); Surrey Daily Advertiser (May 23, 1975).

C19974. -- B4472. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Presented by the Orchard Theatre Company. Beaford Centre. March 1976.

Credits: Director, Andrew Noble.

Cast: Stephen Earle (Sherlock Holmes), Peter Barnes (Dr. Watson), Gabrielle Mowbray (Moriarty's daughter), Neil Goodwill (villain's son), Evadne Stevens (housekeeper and president of a women's literary society).

Review: Western Morning News [Plymouth] (March 22, 1976).

C19975. -- B4473. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Scotland: Pitlochry Festival Theatre, April 26-September 27, 1976. 38 performances.

Credits: Director, Brian Shelton; Design, Colin Winslow; Lighting, Paul Covell.

Cast: Walter Carr (Sherlock Holmes). Martyn James (Dr. Watson), Moira Lamb (Mrs. Hudson), Joanna Cooper (Liza Moriarty), Lesley Staples (Mrs. Perivale).

C19976. -- B4474. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Oldham: Coliseum Theatre, October 19-30, 1976.

Credits: Director, Brian Howard; Design, Peter Fairchild.

Cast: Ivor Danvers (Sherlock Holmes), Tony Wingate (Dr. Watson), Sheila Price (Mrs. Perivale), Gilian Cally (Liza Moriarty), Pamela Hardman (Mrs. Hudson).

Reviews: Ashton-Under-Law Reporter (October 22, 1976) (Brian Walker); Oldham Chronicle (October 23, 1976) (Eileen Jones).

C19977. -- B4475. Lang, Matthew. Sherlock's Last Case. Presented by the Theatre Club of Guy's Hospital. Bermondsey: Greenwood Theatre. March 25-26, 1977.

Partial Cast: Steve Humphreys (Sherlock Holmes), Tim Bayliss (Dr. Watson).

Review: South London Press (March 25, 1977).

C19978. -- B4477. Lawson, John. An Adventure in the Life of Sherlock Holmes: A Sketch in Two Episodes. London: Paragon Music Hall, January 6-? 1902.

Cast: John Lawson (Sherlock Holmes), E. S. Vincent (Baron de Denmar), Mrs. John Lawson (Sylvester Valmore).

C19979. -- B4478. Lawson, John. An Adventure in the Life of Sherlock Holmes: An Episode in Three Scenes. Garston: Theatre Royal,, May 8-? 1902.

Cast: W. R. Perceval (Sherlock Holmes). Seddon Ennis (Baron de Denmar), Nellie Eglin (Sylvester Valmore).

A revision of DB4477.

C19980. -- B4479. Lennon, John. "The Singularge Experience of Miss Anne Duffield," The Lennon Play: In His Own Write, by Adrienne Kennedy, John Lennon [and] Victor Spinetti. London: Jonathan Cape, [1968]. p. 26-31.

----------. ----------, ----------, [by] John Lennon, Adrienne Kennedy [and] Victor Spinetti. New York: Simon and Schuster, [1968]. p. 26-31.

Detective: Shamrock Womlbs (with Doctored Whopper).

Adapted from Lennon's In His Own Write and A Spaniard in the Works (DA6007).

"The play was first presented by the National Theatre Company at a Sunday night performance in 1967. In this revised and expanded version it was first performed at the National Theatre in June 1968. as part of Triple Bill, with Ronald Pickup as Me."

C19981. -- B4480. Leslie, F. Andrew. Sherlock Holmes and The Hound of the Baskervilles. Presented by the Frill and Dagger Players. Geneva, N.Y.: Geneva College, Bagpiper Theatre, February 16-18, 23-25, 1978. 6 performances.

Credits: Director, Dr. Harry Farra; Scene Designer and Technical Director, Christopher Fay; Costume Designer and Supervisor, Wendy Fay.

Cast: Jim Miller (Sherlock Holmes), Tim Russell (Dr. Watson), Dan Fanus (Mortimer), Mike Schneider (Sir Henry), Neil Steiner (Mr. Barrymore), Anne Ladrach (Mrs. Barrymore), Lane Wheeler (Stapleton), Lee Davis (Miss Stapleton), Sarah Birdsall (Laura Lyons).

C19982. -- B4481. Leslie, F. Andrew. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Adapted to the stage by F. Andrew Leslie. [New York]: Dramatists Play Service, [1977]. 75 p.

C19983. -- B4482. Letner, Ken. Sherlock Holmes in Scandal in Bohemia. Richmond: Virginia Museum Theatre, November 14-29, 1975. 16 performances. (Festival of American Classics)

Credits: Director, Ken Letner; Scenery, Robert Franklin; Lighting, James D. Bloch; Costumes, Frederick N. Brown; Stage Manager, Rachael Lindhart.

Cast: John Wylie (Sherlock Holmes), William Pitts (Dr. Watson), Phillip Barss (Billy), William Stancil (the King), Mel Cobb (Godfrey Morton), James Kirkland (Huxley and Wiggins), Jim Godsey (Sid Pepys), Prudence Wright Holmes (Jeanette), Barbara Redmond (Irene Adler), Maureen O'Kelley (Elise Heatherly), David Pichette (Craigin), Matthew Costello (Buxton), Ron Duncan (Tracy), Greg Yaroch (Jacobs), David Addis (McNagg), Jim Cyrus (Bart Fleigh), Walter Rhodes (Professor Moriarty), Jean Jones (the Cook), David Addis, Sarah Brooke, Matthew Costello, Ron Duncan, Eloise Zeigler (Street People).

Reviews: London Times-Mirror (November 20, 1975) (Jim Pope); Richmond News Leader (November 8, 1975); (November 15, 1975) (Roy Proctor); (November 20, 1975) (Roy Proctor); Richmond Times Dispatch November 16, 1975) (Carole Kass); Virginia Commonwealth University Times (November 21, 1975) (Sandra Coleman).

C19984. -- B4483. Lewis, Leonard C. The Adventure of the Death of Shakespeare. Presented by the University Players. University of Texas at El Paso, University Playhouse, August 12, 1978. 1 performance.

Credits: Director, Sherry Lowell; Assistant Director, Elizabeth Engle; Lighting, B. J. Floto; Makeup, Gifford Wingate; Chief Advisor, Dr. Gifford Wingate.

Cast: Stephen Todar (Sherlock Holmes), Bill Loving (Dr. Watson), Chris A. Meyer (Miss Sybil Lansing), David Roederer (Albert Hammond), Leonard C. Lewis (Pat Kelly), Tim Kennedy (Montague), Frank Thomas (Balthasar), R. J. Bowen (Capulet), Donna Lewis (Jane Rodgers), Jerry Brown (the Prince), Mark Whitmore (Insp. John Hopkins), Dave Crowell (Ken Stranger).

C19985. -- B4484. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Presented by the Mittenthal Brothers Amusement Co. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.: Opera Glass, September 6-8, 1906.

Credits: Director, Langdon McCormick; Manager, Frank C. Rhoades; Business Manager, Jo. E. Richards; Stage Director, Dore Davidson; Lighting, Kliegl Brothers; Scenery, P. Dodd Ackerman.

Cast: James J. Corbett [gentleman Jim Corbett] (Baffles, alias Ned Danvers), Arthur V. Johnson (Sherlock Holmes, the detective), Dore Davidson (Bobby Burlock, alias Cripps), George D. Mackey (Rev. John Banfield), J. Leonard Clark (John Harman, cashier, Commercial Bank), Wallum Decker (Greely, bank watchman), L. H. Weinrich (Jenkins, Holmes' assistant), J. Robinson (Binks, the operator), Tom Hodgeman (Hawksley, a detective), Dave Cline (Slyfield, a detective), Jake Lieberman (O'Mara, an officer), Hi Pennypacker (Sheehan, an officer), Ben Rosenthal (Dannie, a crook), Mary Fermier (Norma Gray, the banker's niece), Jessta Clement (Lucy Harman, the banker's daughter), Marie Casmere (Mrs. Moreland, the banker's sister), Lily Sinclair (Annie Warguski), Jeannette Hackett (Baby Rose).

C19986. -- B4485. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. New York: American Theatre, September 24-29, 1906.

Credits: Director, Langdon McCormick.

Cast: James J. Corbett (Baffles), Arthur V. Johnson (Sherlock Holmes), Dore Davidson (Bobby Burlock), George D. Mackey (Rev. John Harman), William Foster (Greely), L. H. Weinrich (Jenkins), J. Robinson (Binks), Tom Hodgeman (Hawksley), Dave Kline (Slyfield), Frank Bennett (Dannie), Hi Pennypacker (O'Mara), Ted Smith (Sheehan), Mary Fermier (Norma Gray), Marie Casmere (Mrs. Moreland), Jessta Clement (Lucy Harman), Lily Sinclair (Annie Warguski), Jeannette Hacket (Baby Rose).

C19987. -- B4486. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Presented by the Mittenthal Brothers Amusement Co. Trenton, N.J.: State Street Theatre, October 1-3, 1906.

Credits and cast as above.

C19988. -- B4487. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Toledo, Ohio: November 25-28,1906.

Credits and cast as above, except for the following changes: William Newton (Jenkins), T. S. Dare (Binks), Ida Ellis (Lucy Harman).

C19989. -- B4488. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Chicago: Great Northern Theater, December 30, 1906-January 5, 1907.

Credits and cast as above.

Reviews: Chicago Daily Journal (December 31, 1906), 7 (O. L. Hall); Chicago Daily News (December 31, 1906), 12 (Amy Leslie); Chicago Daily Tribune (December 31, 1906), 6 (W. J. Hubbard); Chicago Evening Post (December 31, 1906); Chicago Examiner (December 31, 1906); Chicago Inter Ocean (December 31, 1906), 3 (B.M.); Chicago Record-Herald (January 1, 1907), 6

C19990. -- B4489. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Springfield, Ohio: Grant Opera House, February 28, 1907.

Credits and cast as above, except for the following change: Jessta Clement (Lucy Harman).

C19991. -- B4490. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Patterson, N.J.: Empire Theatre, June 23-? 1913.

Credits: Director, R. G. Edwards; Stage Manager, Roy Zabriskie.

Cast: Willard Blackmore (Baffles), Perry S. Whitham (Sherlock Holmes), Frances McGrath (Lucy Harman), Hilda Thomas (Mrs. Moreland), Fred C. House (Bobby Burlock), Daniel Hamilton (Rev. John Banfield), Walter Woodall (John Harman), Wilfred Mills (Jenkins), Carol Arden (Norma Gray), Helen Young (Annie Warguski), Fred Ouimby (Greely), Edward Griffiths (O'Mara), Roy Zabriskie (Sheehan), Fred Quimby (Binks), Harry Boland (Hawksley), Charles Bennett (Slyfield), W. O. Kent (Dannie).

C19992. -- B4491. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Detroit: Avenue Theater, November 1914.

Partial cast: Roy Walling (Baffles), Russell Brady (Master Thief Catcher), Milton Nobels, Jr. (Baffles' Assistant), Henry A. Starr (Crooked Cashier), Lynda Earle (German Girl), Corinne Cantwell (Banker's Niece).

Review: Detroit Free Press (November 30, 1914).

C19993. -- B4492. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. Wilmington, Del.: The Playhouse, [date unknown].

Credits: Director, William A. Brady.

Cast: Charles K. Champlin (Raffles), John Whiteside (Sherlock Holmes), Francis Townsend (Bobby Burlock), Herbert Dobbins (Rev. John Banfield), W. S. Percival (John Harman), William Roll (Greely), Thaddeus Wilburn (Jenkins), Joseph F. Bayer (Binks), James Kellihe (Hawksley), Harry Winslow (Slyfield), George Rankin (Dannie), Cyril Fielder (O'Mara), Burl Fisher (Sheehan), Marcelia Hamilton (Norma Gray), Morrison (Mrs. Moreland), Daisy Carleton (Lucy Harman), Maude Williams (Annie Warguski).

C19994. -- B4493. McCormick, Langdon. The Burglar and the Lady. [Chicago: Privately Produced, 1975.] [76] p.

Photocopy of an unpublished playscript (ca. 1906), located in the Regenstein Library, University of Chicago. Includes a brief introduction by Donald K. Pollock.

C19995. -- B4494. McKenna, Tom. Sherlock Holmes Solves a Mystery. Presented by the touring Tadpole Players, Chambersburg, Pa., January 12-February 14, 1976.

C19996. -- B4495. Mackey, Gene. Sherlock Holmes. Overland Park, Kans.: Theatre for Young America, January 21-29, 1978. 16 performances.

A new play adapted from Scan, Vall, Chas, Fina, and Empt.

Credits: Director, Gene Mackey; Scene Designer, Van Ibsen; Costumes, Sheryl Mackey; Stage Manager, Tom Martens.

Cast: Gene Jones (Sherlock Holmes), Clancy Hathaway (Dr. Watson), Art Campbell (Professor Moriarty), Laurie Hoover (Irene Adler), Gary Neal (The King of Bohemia and Inspector Lestrade).

Review: KCDJ, No. 12 (February 1978), 4-5 (Lenore Carroll).

C19997. -- B4496. Majeski, Bill. The Very Great Grandson of Sherlock Holmes. Pittsburgh: The Little Lake Dinner Theatre, November 17-25, 1977. 7 performances.

Credits: Director, Will Disney.

Cast: Will Disney (Sherwood Holmes), Bill McGoughran (Dr. Watson), Jane Jasulaitis (Helga), Diana Disney (Meg Baker), Fred Frank (Jason McTorg), Charita Clark (Trixie Bender), Jackie Nicoll (Laverne Lovejoy), Adelyn Sommer (Dinah Cheery), Lou Matchett (Hilary Creastley), Diane Jonardi (Amanda Weedler), Joe Schad (Harris Creastley).

Review: ND (December 1977), 6 (Jackie Geyer).

C19998. -- B4497. Majeski, Bill. The Very Great Grandson of Sherlock Holmes. Chicago; Westport: The Dramatic Pub. Co., [1976]. 64 p.

"A full-length comedy for four men and seven women."

Published in blue paper and yellow paper covers.

C19999. -- B4498. Martens, Anne Coulter. "The Case of the Silent Dog," Plays: The Drama Magazine for Young People, 36, No. 6 (March 1977), 15-24.

"A clever solution to a `perfect' crime..." with overtones and references to Silv.

C20000. -- B4499. Martin, Christopher. The Hound of the Baskervilles. CSC Repertory. New York: Abbey Theatre, February 14-May 15, 1976. 42 performances.

Credits: Adapter and Director, Christopher Martin; Scenic Design, Clay Coyle; Lighting Design, Christopher Martin; Costume Supervision, Linda Shannon; Stage Manager, John Shannon; Production Assistant, Stephen Peiffer; Costume Assistants, Rochelle Friedman and Lea Dizon; Music, Bartok (Sonata for Solo Violin).

Cast: Tom Donaldson (Sherlock Holmes), Peter Van Norden (Dr. John H. Watson), Carol Flemming (Mrs. Hudson), Earl Trussell (Dr. James Mortimer), Wayne Wofford (Sir Henry Baskerville), Deborah Dennison (Wiggins), Noble Shropshire (John Clayton, Cabman), Jose Rodriguez (Barrymore), Karen Sunde (Mrs. Barrymore), Sam Blackwell (Perkins, the Groom), Lisa Carling (Beryl Stapleton), Noble Shropshire (Jack Stapleton), Christopher Martin (Frankland), Deborah Dennison (Mrs. Laura Lyons), Sam Blackwell (Selden), Alberto Tore (Inspector Lestrade).

Reviews: DCC, 12, No. 5 (September 1976), 4 (Herbert P. Tinning); Our Town [N.Y.] (April 23, 1976) (James Revson), and reprinted in CPBook, 1, No. 1 (November 1977), 25; Soho Weekly News (March 18, 1976), 35 (Richard Gottlieb).

C20001. -- B4500. Miss Sherlock Holmes: A Sensational Melo-Drama in Four Acts. Mr. Ira W. Jackson presents Clara Turner and a Company of Metropolitan players. Taunton Theatre, September 23, 1904.

Credits: General Stage Manager, Walter Preston; Musical Director, Elmer Tolman.

Cast: Gilmore Hammond (Roderick Tracy), Albert Lando (Barry Mallison), W. J. Downs (Sir Gervaise Langton), Rollo Lloyd (Lodovice Stuyvesant), Morris Smith (Phoebus Rockaway), Frank Hopkins (Stephen Hardcliff), Nettie Bagley (Madam Retzdorf), May Walters (Stella Mallison), Clara Turner (Florence Langton, Grizzle Gutteridge, Mrs. Gummage, Harry Racket, and Barney O'Brien).

Contents: Act I. Hotel at Baden. -- Act II. Madam Retzdorf's Refuge. -- Act III. Scene 1. Street in London. Scene 2. The Thieves' Retreat. -- Act. IV. Madam Retzdorf's Country Home.

C20002. -- B4501. Morley, Olive J. "Sherlock Holmes and `The Second Stain,'" Adapted by Olive J. Morley. Plays: The Drama Magazine for Young People, 31, No. 1 (October 1971), 83-96, 72.

C20003. -- B4502. [Nassivera, John Charles.] The Penultimate Problem of Sherlock Holmes. A case for the stage by John C. Watson (great grandnephew of the late Dr. John Watson of London). Dorset, Vt.: Dorset Playhouse, August 17-19, 22-26, 1978. 8 performances.

Credits: Director, Jill Charles; Settings, Peter Fulbright; Stage Manager, Abigail Belknap.

Cast: Francois de la Giroday (Sherlock Holmes), Bill Mahone (Dr. Watson), Jenny Scham (Mrs. Hudson), Gerry Goodman (Inspector Lestrade), Joyce Lower (Mrs. Piper), Syd Meachem (Monsieur Phinuit), Juliet Whitcomb (Ellen Watson), Stephen Kelsey (Monsieur Dupin), Ann Lebeaux (Irene Adler), Bill Cosgriff (Professor Moriarty), Rob Roy (An English Gentleman).

Reviews: Bennington Banner (August 15, 1978); (August 18, 1978), 10 (Holly Armitage); Greenwich Journal (August 24, 1978), 16 (Sandra McClellan); Manchester, Vermont Journal (August 24, 1978), 5 (Kathleen Jones); Post-Star [Glens Falls, N.Y.] (August 19, 1978), 7 (Bob Rose); Resorter [Fair Haven, Vt.] (August 24, 1978), 3, 12 (Meg Price); Vermont News Guide (August 15, 1978).

C20004. -- B4503. Newcomer, Ronald. The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. A new adaptation. The Fourth Annual Scholarship Production presented by the University Players Club Council and the University Theatre. Tempe: Arizona State University, April 30-May 4, 1975.

Credits: Director, Ron Newcomer; Assistant Director, Fred Serdinak; Stage Manager, Carolyn Davis; Assistant Stage Manager, Richard Arvizu; Scenery, Robert Graybill; Lighting, Ted Swanick; Costumes, David Reinders and Janice Billman.

Cast: Robert Graybill (Sherlock Holmes), Richard Phillips (Dr. Watson), Robert Rowell (Jephro Rucastle), Dan Miller (Ames), Eric Yeater (Billy), James Yeater (Professor Moriarty), Frank Oden (Beddington), David Crowley (Fred Porlock), John Jackson (Col. Sebastian Moran), William Fahlgren (Wilhelm Von Ormstein), Patricia Bechtold (Irene Adler), Annette Kurek (Sarah Rucastle), Marilyn Sommer (Mrs. Adler), Diane Smolen (Claire).

C20005. -- B4504. Nicholls, Stanley, and Victor Colby. "Strange Yuletide in Baker Street," The Golden Hours Magazine, 1, No. 3 (December 1960), 3-20.

"An improbable comedy in one act (not suitable for dedicated people)."

C20006. -- B4505. Nowlan, Alden, and Walter Learning. The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca. Presented by the Theatre New Brunswick. Fredericton, N. B.: The Playhouse; January 14 21, 1978. 9 performances.

Credits: Producer, Walter Learning; Director, Ted Follows; Designer, Ed Kotanen; Technical Director and Lighting Designer, Misha Tarasoff, Lighting Designer, Gary Clarke; Stage Manager, Pat Thomas; Assistant Stage Manager, Shirley Third.

Cast: Jack Medley (Sherlock Holmes), Dan MacDonald (Dr. John H. Watson), William Dunlop (Father Chidiock Tichborne), Jack Northmore (Col. Dashwood), Vernon Chapman (Prof. James Moriarty), Eleanor Beecroft (Mrs. Hudson), Wenna Shaw (Miss Violet Tichborne), William Samples (Inspector Stanley Hopkins), Kenneth Wickes (Giovanini Cardinal Tosca), David Bulger (James Berry), William Dunlop (Constable), David Bulger (Sir George Atkinson), William Dunlop (Henchman), Eleanor Beecroft (Mother Midnight), William Samples (Birlstone), David Bulger, Patrick Clark, William Samples, Wenna Shaw, Kenneth Wickes (Hooded Figures).

Reviews: BSJ, 28, No. 3 (September 1978), 174-175 (Chris Redmond); Fredericton Gleaner (January 14, 1978); (January 16, 1978) (Sandy Porteous); ND (December 1978), 4-5 (Abby Mendelson); SMuse, 4, No. 2 (Summer 1978), 8 (Chris Redmond); Telegraph-Journal [St. John] (January 14, 1978), 3 (Jo Anne Claus).

C20007. -- B4506. Nowlan, Alden, and Walter Learning. The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca. Waterloo, Ontario: University of Waterloo, Humanities Theatre March 5, 1978. 1 performance.

Credits and cast as above.

C20008. -- B4507. Nowlan, Alden, and Walter Learning. The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca. Toronto, Ontario: St. Lawrence Centre, October 4-28, 1978.

Credits: Director, Ted Follows; Sets, Mirray Laufer; Costumes, Olga Dimitrov; Lighting, Lynne Hyde.

Cast: David Renton (Sherlock Holmes), Dan MacDonald (Dr. Watson), John Cutts (Father Chidiock Tichbourne), John Bayliss (Col. Dashwood), Gillie Fenwick (Prof. James Moriarty), Christine Bennett (Mrs. Hudson), Diana Barrington (Miss Violet Tichbourne), William Samples (Inspector Stanley Hopkins, C.I.D.), Kenneth Pogue (Charlie the Rat, a ratcatcher), Sandy Webster (James Berry, a purveyor of Bacon), John Cutts (a Constable), Anthony Parr (Sir George Atkinson, New Scotland Yard), Christine Bennett (Mother Midnight), Sandy Webster (Birlstone, king of the beggars), Ted Nordivan (Fu Teng, a Chinese assassin), Peter Kudryk (Boris).

C20009. -- B4508. Nowlan, Alden, and Walter Learning. The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca. Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada: Learning Productions Ltd., 1978. 112 p.

Acting edition.

C20010. -- B4509. Nowlan, Alden, and Walter Learning. The Incredible Murder of Cardinal Tosca. Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada: Learning Productions Ltd., Publishers, 1978. iv, 112 p. illus.

"Printed and bound by McMillan Press Ltd.; Photos by Ian Brown; Designed by Lea Learning; Type set in 11 pt. Baskerville."

Deluxe edition, limited to 250 numbered and signed copies.

C20011. -- B4510. Oakley, G. William. Sherlock Holmes. Golden, Colo.: Heritage Square Opera House, March 23-May 9, 1976.

Credits: Adapter and Director, William Oakley; Scenery, R. Oakley, Costumes, Marla Gibbs; Musical Additives, Doug Yetter; Additional Musical Manipulations, E. Molly Kaufman and Dan Dobbins.

Cast: Bryan Foster (Sherlock Holmes), Terry Rhoades (Dr. Watson), Hartley Silver (Prof. Moriarty), Stuart Whitmore (Jim Laraby), Sy Richardson (Sidney Prince), Alordon Heimbegner (Forman), S. Whitmore (Count von Stahlberg), Laura Turnbull (Alice Faulkner), Linda Van Dusen (Madge Laraby), M. L. Baer (Bassick).

A melodrama in two acts and five scenes. freely adapted by William Oakley from Gillette's play.

Reviews: Denver Post (March 25, 1976), 61 (James Mills); Rocky Mountain News (March 25, 1976), 75 (George Kane); (April 9, 1976), 80.

C20012. -- B6111. Oakley, G. William. Sherlock Holmes. St. Louis: Goldenrod Showboat, March 14-May 27, 1979.

Credits: Producer, G. William Oakley; Director, Kathryn Scott; Musical Additives, Prof. Dan Peelor; Scenic Sensations, Rayda Oakley; Thrilling Terpsichory and Tantalizing Toe Tappery, Vance Fulkerson; Technical Wizardry, Robert J. Proskow; Production Supervisor, Alan D. Klimpke.

Cast: Dean Christopher (Sherlock Holmes), Al McFarland (Dr. Watson), Terry Rhoads (Prof. Moriarty), Daniel Mueller (Jim Laraby), Alex E. Crawford (Sidney Prince), Dan Perkins (Forman), Michael P. Buck (Bassick), Mr. Mueller (Count Von Stalburg), Jean Horvath (Alice Faulkner), S. S. Vaughan (Madge Laraby).

A melodrama in two acts and five scenes, freely adapted from the William Gillette original by G. William Oakley.

Reviews: St. Louis Globe-Democrat (March 19, 1979), 5B (Frank Hunter); South Side Journal (March 7, 1979), 3-G.

C20013. -- B4511. O'Connor, Kieron Philip. Sherlock Holmes and the Mystery of the Red-Hood: A Tragi-Farce in Three Acts. Presented by the Chichester Hospitals Amateur Players. Graylingwell Hall, November 7, 1975.

C20014. -- B4512. Osler, John T., and Wilfrid C. Mathews. Cinderella, or The Adventure of the Single Slipper: A Musical Play in Two Acts. Birmingham, Warwicks, Eng.: Smith's Palace of Varieties, December 25, 1911; Rosslyn Hill Schoolroom, February 13. 1912; Botanical Edgbaston, January 16. 1914.

Credits: Producer, John T. Osler; Book and lyrics, John T. Osler and Wilfred C. Mathews; Additional lyrics, Walter F. Mathews and Hugh S. Mathews; Additional joke, George V. Mathews; Music, Hugh S. Mathews, assisted by Leoncavallo, Harry Lauder, and Felix Bartholdy Mendelssohn; Piano, C. Lucie Osler; Dances, Phyllis T. Reid.

Cast: Julian A. Osier (Selina, sister to Cinderella), J. Foster Bartham (Belinda, sister to Cinderella), Phyllis T. Reid (Cinderella), Dorothy C. Osler (Fairy Godmother), Gerald Howard Smith (Florizel, the Inevitable Prince), Hugh S. Mathews (Rahat Lakoum, Grand Vizier to Florizel), Wilfrid C. Mathews (Sherlock Holmes), Walter F. Mathews (Dr. Watson).

In another performance Nevill C. Penrose played Belinda; John T. Osler, Rahat Lakoum; and Hugh S. Mathews, Dr. Watson.

C20015. -- B4513. Pardue, William. The Hound of the Baskervilles. From the story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Long Island, N.Y.: PAF Playhouse, June 27-July 26, 1975.

Credits: Adapter and Director, William Pardue; Settings, John Shane; Lighting and sound, Leslie DeWeerdt, Jr.; Costumes, Betsy Wood; Production Supervisor, William Gensel; Violinist, Carol Feuer.

Cast: Roger Hatch (Sherlock Holmes), Frank Dwyer (Dr. Watson), Richard Shepard (Barrymore), Jeffrey Haddow (Dr. James Mortimer), Scott Wallace (Sir Henry Baskerville), Jay E. Raphael (Jack Stapleton), Ariel Sebastian (Beryl Stapleton), Jimmy Palmer (Selden), Nomi Mitty (Mrs. Laura Lyons).

C20016. -- B4514. Piggin, Julia Remine. "The Adventure of the Dancing Men," Dramatized by Julia Remine Piggin. Scholastic Voice, 58, No. 8 (April 10, 1975), 6-13. illus.

Also published in a Teacher's edition.

C20017. -- B4516. Rathbone, Ouida. Sherlock Holmes. Boston: Majestic Theatre, October 10, 1953. 1 performance. New York: New Century Theatre, October 30-31, 1953. 3 performances.

Additional reviews: Boston Post (October 12, 1953) (Grace Davidson); Boston Sunday Herald (October 4, 1953); (October 11, 1953) (Alta Maloney; Bill Doll); Cincinnati Enquirer (November 1, 1953) (Mark Barron); Daily News [New York] (April 13, 1953); (October 31, 1953) (John Chapman); New York Herald Tribune (April 13, 1953) (Bert McCord); New York Post (September 28, 1953) (Richard Watts, Jr.); New York Times (April 20, 1952), II, 1 (Lewis Funke); (April 13, 1953), 32 (Sam Zolotow); (June 7, 1953), II, 1 (J. P. Shanley); (October 25, 1953), II, 3; New York World Telegram and The Sun (March 18, 1952) (Ward Morehouse); Newsweek, 42 (November 9, 1953), 61; Philadelphia Inquirer (April 27, 1953) (Tom O'Reilly); (November 8, 1953) (R.E.P. Sensenderfer); Philadelphia Sunday Bulletin (November 8, 1953) (R.E.P. Sensenderfer); St. Louis Globe-Democrat (November 8, 1953) (John Chapman); Saturday Review of Literature, 36 (November 14, 1953), 38 (Henry Hewes); Sunday Mirror Magazine [New York] (September 20, 1953), 7 (Spencer Hardy); Time, 62 (November 9, 1953), 72.

See also DA5253-DA5257.

C20018. -- B4517. Rathbone, Ouida. Sherlock Holmes, The Best Plays of 1953-1954. Edited by Louis Kronenberger. New York; Toronto: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1954. p. 314-315. (The Burns Mantle Yearbook)

Credits, cast, and synopsis for Mrs. Rathbone's play.

C20019. -- B4518. Rosa, Dennis. Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of the Four, or "The Mark of Timber Toe." Based on the novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Atlanta: Alliance Theatre, Atlanta Memorial Arts Center, April 10-26, 1975.

Credits: Director, Dennis Rosa; Production Designer, Lewis S. Greenleaf III; Costumes, Peggy Adkins; Lighting, Michael Stauffer; Production Stage Manager, Stephen J. McCorkle; Production Manager, Dan B. Sedgwick.

Cast: Phillip Pleasants (Sherlock Holmes), Mitchell Edmonds (Dr. Watson), Tim Webber (Little Wiggins), Mimi Bensinger (Mary Morstan), Philip Piro (Thaddeus Sholto), Ed Holmes (Inspector Lestrade), Howard Brunner (Jonathan Small), Alan Walker (Policeman), John Whitfield (Servant), Michael Carroll (Body [Bartholomew Sholto]).

Reviews: Atlanta Constitution (April 5, 1975) (Helen C. Smith); Atlanta Journal and Constitution (April 6, 1975) (Barbara Thomas); Atlanta Journal (April 8, 1975) (Barbara Thomas); (April 11, 1975) (Barbara Thomas); Creative Loafing (April 19, 1975), 9 (Steve Warren); Gazette (April 16, 1975), 18 (Joseph Costick); Variety, 278 (April 30, 1975), 64 (Lucc.)

C20020. -- B4519. Rosa, Dennis. Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of the Four, or "The Mark of Timber Toe." Dallas Theater Center, June 1-July 3, 1976. 35 performances. September 2-4, 9-11, 16-18, 1976. 9 performances.

Credits: Director, Ken Latimer; Settings, John Henson; Costumes, Cheryl Denson; Lighting, Linda Blase.

Cast: Randy Moore (Sherlock Holmes), John Figimiller (Dr. Watson), Steve Lovett (Little Wiggins), Norma Moore (Mary Morstan), Randolph Tallman (Thaddeus Sholto), Ryland Merkey (Inspector Lestrade), Andy Ray Ormay (the Old Sea Captain), Matt Tracy and Preston Jones (Jonathan Small), M. Randall Russell (Khitmutgar), Robert Bovard (Bartholomew Sholto), Steve Wallace (Policeman).

In the return production Michael Krueger played Sholto and Rodger Wilson, the policeman.

Reviews: Dallas Morning News (May 25, 1976), 13-A; (May 30, 1976), 4-C; (June 3, 1976), 44-A (John Neville); (June 6, 1976), 4-A (John Anders); (August 29, 1976), 4-C; Dallas Times Herald (June 3, 1976), E-5 (Mike Alexander); (June 7, 1976), F-4 (Mike Alexander); (August 29, 1976), E-7; Entertainer (September 1976), 7; Iconoclast (June 21, 1976), 6 (Scott Heumann).

C20021. -- B4520. Rosa, Dennis. Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of the Four, or "The Mark of Timber Toe." St. Paul: Chimera Theatre, Arts and Science Center, July 28-30; August 3-6, 10-13, 17-20, 1978. 16 performances.

Credits: Director, Warren Frost; Set and Lighting Design, Richard Borgen; Costume Design, James Waters; Stage Manager, Diane Foss.

Cast: Robert Larsen (Sherlock Holmes), Peter Farley (Dr. Watson), Robert Oakes (Little Wiggins), Sally Smeed (Marty Morstan), Raymond H. Stadum (Thaddeus Sholto), Algernon T. O'Reilly (Bartholomew Sholto), Gregory Morrissey (Inspector Lestrade), Horatio Brigantine-Queeg (the Old Sea Captain), James L. Newman (Jonathan Small).

Reviews: Minneapolis Star (August 1, 1978), 8L (Peter Vaughan); Minneapolis Tribune (July 23, 1978), 8D; (August 5, 1978) (Mike Steele); St. Paul Dispatch (July 27, 1978), 15 (Noel BreDahl); (August 3, 1978), 11 (Noel BreDahl); St. Paul Dispatch/Pioneer Press (July 29, 1978) (John H. Harvey); St. Paul Downtowner (July 27, 1978), 21; St. Paul Pioneer Press (July 28, 1978), 16 (Ozzie St. George); St. Paul Sunday Pioneer Press/T.V. Tab and Lively Arts (July 23, 1978), 8; Twin Cities Reader, 3 (August 4, 1978), 26 (Catherine Taylor).

C20022. -- B6112. Rosa, Dennis. Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of Four, or "The Mark of the Timber Toe." Based on the novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Presented by the Alaska Repertory Theatre. Anchorage: Sydney Laurence Auditorium, January 25-February 5, 1978.

Credits: Director, Robert J. Farley; Production Designer, Jamie Greenleaf; Production Manager, Gary D. Anderson; Technical Director, Hugh Hall; Stage Manager, Steven W. Login; Lighting Designer, James Sale.

Cast: Philip Pleasants (Sherlock Holmes), Mitchell Edmonds (Dr. Watson), Geoffrey Hill (Little Wiggins), Mary Anne Dempsey (Mary Morstan), Philip Piro (Thaddeus Sholto), Lou Favreaux (Inspector Lestrade), Frank Geraci (Jonathan Small), Joseph Botz and Frank Geraci (The Old Sea Captain), George Spelvin (Professor James Moriarty), James Morrison (Bartholomew Sholto), Steve McKean (Policeman).

Review: Theatre World, 34 (1979), 175 (John Willis).

C20023. -- B4521. Rosa, Dennis. Sherlock Holmes and the Curse of the Sign of the Four, or "The Mark of Timber Toe." A Victorian melodrama by Dennis Rosa. Based on the novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. [New York]: Dramatists Play Service, [1975]. 73 p. illus.

----------. ----------. New York: Thomas J. Valentino, [1975]. 1 reel (7 1/2 ins)

Sound effects for the play.

C20024. -- B4522. Sands, Richard. Baker Street Revisited. San Francisco: The Bohemian Club, January 12, 1978. 1 performance.

Credits: Director, Dick Sands; Steward, Jim Cole; JCR and Lights, Jim Jewell; Artist, Guy Street; Stage design, George Livermore and Waldemar Johansen; Costumes and Makeup, John Blauer; Sound, Stuart Morshead; Props, Bill Olds; Stage Manager, Eric Pedley, assisted by Geoff Haynes.

Cast: Tony Griffin (Sherlock Holmes), Wayne Pope (Dr. Watson), John Blauer (Maid and Mrs. Hudson), Joe Knowland (Col. Sebastian Moran and Prof. James Moriarty), William O'Brien (Inspector Lestrade).

C20025. -- B4523. The Sherlock Holmes Show. Crawley, Eng.: Ifield Barn Theatre, March 22-23, 1974.

Credits: Music, Nick Carew-Gibbs; Lyrics, Keith Edwards; Script, Paul Adam; Stage Management and Technical Direction, Neil Banks, Ian Wescombe, and Paul Vodden.

Cast: Stuart Munro (Sherlock Holmes), Keith Edwards (Dr. Watson), Paul Adam (Prof. Moriarty), Judith Cole (Virginia, alias Miss Fanny Brown).

Review: Crawley and District Observer (March 29, 1974) (P.J.G.).

C20026. -- B4524. Shipp, Godfrey. Sheer Look Holmes. Presented by the West Bridgford Baptist Revue Group, April 29-May 1, 1976. 3 performances.

Credits: Script and lyrics, Godfrey Shipp; Music, Keith Winter; Cliff Tompkins.

Partial cast: Keith Winter (Sherlock Holmes), Derek James (Dr. Watson).

Review: Newark Advertiser (May 1, 1976).

C20027. -- B4525. [Shrewsbury, William.] The Marvelous Musical Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, by Roger Mycroft, [pseud.] San Carlos, Calif.: Circle Star Junior Theatre, March 12, 19, 26; April 2, 1977. 8 performances.

Credits: Producer and Stage Manager, Jeffrey E. Underhill; Director, William Shrewsbury; Music Coordinator, Sondra Zambino; Lighting, Al Cernac.

Cast: Charles H. Duggan (Sherlock Holmes), Steve Repetti (Dr. Watson), David deRussy (Count Bulgosi), R. Paulus (Letecia), Nancy Hockh (Miss Merryweather Pettybone), Ronnie Wellman (Young James), Price Burlingame (Lt. Lestrade), Tim Cole (Jeeves), Jeanne Wenzel (Francine), Guy Magallanes (Crookedfinger Jake), Jeff Underhill (Officer Flanigan).

Reviews: Palo Alto Times (March 18, 1977), 18 (Ken Rowe); Redwood City Tribune (March 16, 1977) (Ken Rowe).

C20028. -- B4526. Smith, Stephanie. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Presented by the Scheherazade Players. Garden Grove, Calif.: Arthur's Barn, December 9-11, 16-18, 1977. 6 performances.

Credits: Adapter, Stephanie Smith; Lights, Sandy Kebre; Set and Special Effects, Richard Rousse.

Cast: Christopher Jackson (Sherlock Holmes), Sandy Kebre (Dr. Watson), Richard Rousse (James Mortimer), Jim Cook (Sir Henry Baskerville), Dan Ostro (Cab driver), Jamie Cherrie (Stapleton), Mauischa Howard (Beryl Stapleton), Teddy Wolfe (Barrymore), Leslie Lee (Mrs. Barrymore), Carolyn Matsuda (Laura Lyons), Alexander Archuletta (Inspector Lestrade).

C20029. -- B4527. Smith, Stephanie. The Speckled Band. Presented by the Scheherazade Players. Garden Grove, Calif.: Arthur's Barn, October 29-30, 1976. 3 performances.

Credits: Adapter and Director, Stephanie Smith; Set, Props and Costumes, the players; Lights, Carolyn Matsuda; Art Work, Richard Rousse.

Cast: Stephanie Smith (Sherlock Holmes), Gloria Rum (Dr. Watson), Carol Rut (Helen Stonor), Denise Dunne (Dr. Roylott), Pat Mullinex (Mrs. Hudson).

Enacted by an all-female cast!

C20030. -- B4528. Southworth, John. Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. Adapted from the stories of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Ipswich Arts Theatre, November 6-23, 1974. Stoke-by-Nayland: Middle School and Community Centre, November 13. Cockfield CC, November 14. Whatfield Village Hall, November 15. Norfolk College of Art and Technology, King's Lynn, November 16. Walberswick CC, November 18. Stradbroke Modern School, November 19. Debenham CC, November 20. Theberton CC, November 21. Otley, November 22. Lowestoft: The Theatre Center, November 23. Ipswich Arts Theatre, January 29-February 15, 1975. 22 performances.

Credits: Director, John Southworth; Costumes, Anne Summers and Bernadette Martins; Sets, Ken Welton, Derek Chilcott, and Trevor Browne; Lighting, Nick Charles; Designer, Sue Mayes.

Cast: Richard Franklin (Sherlock Holmes), Lionel Thomson (Dr. Watson), Gene Foad (Billy), Audrey Leybourne (Mary Sutherland), Gilbert Vernon (James Windibank), Tony Kenway (Count Negretto Sylvius), Ian Lowe (Sam Merton), Gilbert Vernon (Inspector Youghal), Giles Phibbs (Lord Cantlemere), Audrey Leybourne (Mrs. Hudson), Giles Phibbs (Culverton Smith).

Contents: Act I. A Case of Identity. -- Act II. The Mazarin Stone. -- Act III. The Dying Detective.

Reviews: East Anglian Daily Times [Ipswich] (November 13, 1974) (A.J.); Essex County Standard [Colchester] (November 22, 1974) (N. A. M. Butler); Evening Star [Ipswich] (February 8, 1975).

C20031. -- B4529. Southworth, John. Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street. Worthing: Connaught Theatre, April 1-? 1975.

Credits: Director, Nicholas Day; Designer, James Helps.

Cast: Brandon Brady (Sherlock Holmes), Patrick Monkton (Dr. Watson), Lolly Cockerell, Amaryllis Crooke, John Boswall, Robert Blythe, Simon Cuff, Taylor McAuley, Alistair Kerr, Andrew Stewart (Billy).

Reviews: East Anglian Daily Times [Ipswich] (January 11, 1975); (February 8, 1975); Mid-Sussex Times [Haywards Heath] (April 3, 1975); Stage and Television Today (April 24, 1975), 44 (Eric Joyce); West Sussex Gazette and South of England Advertiser [Portsmouth] (April 3, 1975); (April 10, 1975); Worthing Gazette (April 2, 1975); (April 4, 1975) (Elizabeth Jones); (April 9, 1975) (Eric Joyce); Worthing Herald (March 27, 1975).

C20032. -- B4530. Speegle, Paul, and Robert Kroninger. Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Sherlock Holmes* (*But Were Afraid to Ask). San Francisco: The Bohemian Club, March 18, 1971. 1 performance.

Credits: Steward, Stuart W. Morshead; Assistant Steward, Eugene McCabe; JCR, Paul Speegle; HCR, Edwin Conn; Recorded Violin, Donald D. Blackmarr; Lighting, Kenneth Nim; Photographer, Dean C. Stone; Sound, William Palmer; Set Design, George Livermore; Announcement, Hubert Buel; Costumes, John Blauer; Script, A. C. Doyle; Director, Richard Sands.

Cast: Anthony Griffin (Sherlock Holmes), Wayne E. Pope (Dr. John H. Watson), Joseph W. Knowland (Prof. Moriarty), John M. Blauer (Mrs. Hudson), Frank Denke and Carl Eberhard (Criterion Bar Duo).

C20033. -- B4531. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. Waterford, Conn.: The Eugene O'Neill Theater Center, August 6-7, 1973. 2 performances. (1973 National Playwrights Conference)

Credits: Director, Edward Hastings; Dramaturg, Dan Sullivan.

Cast: Peter Turgeon (Sherlock Holmes), Jay Garner (Dr. Watson), Jackie Brookes (Mrs. Hudson), James Ray (Prof. Moriarty), Michael Sacks (Col. Moran), Bob Christian (Inspector Lestrade).

Review: The Day [New London, Conn.] (August 7, 1973).

C20034. -- B4532. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. Presented by the Carolina Playmakers. Graham Memorial Lounge Theatre, October 23-28, 1973. 6 performances.

Credits: Director, Joseph Cole Simmons; Settings, Tom Rezzuto; Lighting, Gordon Pearlman; Costumes, Adele Goldberg.

Cast: Tom Rezzuto (Sherlock Holmes), V. Cullum Rogers (Dr. Watson), Julie Davis (Mrs. Hudson), Jon Mezz (Prof. Moriarty), Michael Kerley (Col. Moran), Clark Rogers (Inspector Lestrade), Barry Laine (Clay).

C20035. -- B4533. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. Boston: Playwrights' Platform, May 1974.

Credits: Director, Jack Bresnahan.

Cast: Gus Johnson (Sherlock Holmes), Larry Rossini (Dr. Watson), Susan McGinley (Mrs. Hudson), Paul Guilfoyle (Prof. Moriarty), Steve Greechie (Inspector Lestrade), Allen Sternfield (Col. Moran).

C20036. -- B4534. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. New York: Cubiculo Theatre, January 2-5, 9-12, 16-19, 1975. 12 performances. (Eugene O'Neill Playwrights Series)

Credits: Director, Bret Lyon; Sets, Cliff Simon; Lighting, Ira Landau; Costumes, Linda Jackson.

Cast: Ken Starrett (Sherlock Holmes), John Aquino (Dr. Watson), Carl Trone (Prof. Moriarty), Mari Rovang (Mrs. Hudson), Bob Zay (Inspector Lestrade), Robert Tennenhouse (Col. Moran).

Review: DCC, 11, No. 4-5 (September 1975), 18 (Herb Tinning).

C20037. -- B4535. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. Theatre of Involvement Workshop Series, March 6-9, 1975.

Credits: Director, William Partlan.

Cast: Stephen D'Ambrose (Sherlock Holmes), David Ira Goldstein (Dr. Watson), Philip Reuhl (Prof. Moriarty), David Tetzlaff (Inspector Lestrade), Dennis McNamara (Col. Moran), Miriam Feder (Mrs. Hudson), Lionel Flodd (Clay).

C20038. -- B4536. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. Presented by the Playwrights' Platform. Emmanuel Church of Boston, April ?- 19, 1975.

Credits: Director, Paula Kascel; Stage Manager, William Torphy.

Cast: Harris Gershman (Sherlock Holmes), Norman Goodman (Dr. Watson), Kenneth Baker (Prof. Moriarty), Margie McDonald (Mrs. Hudson), David Melville (Inspector Lestrade), Herbie Dam (Col. Moran).

Review: Boston Phoenix (April 1, 1975), 11, 7 (C.C.).

C20039. -- B4537. Sternfield, Allen. Holmes and Moriarty, or An Extension of Philosophy, or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson. New York Stageworks' Director's Festival. Manhattan Theatre Club, December 10, 18, 1977. 2 performances.

Credits: Director, Will Maitland Weiss; Stage Manager, Peter Pullman; Lighting, Terry Alan Smith.

Cast: Randall Merrifield (Sherlock Holmes), Stephern Ahern (Dr. Watson), Victoria Wood (Mrs. Hudson), Christopher Wyatt (Prof. Moriarty), Marc Burd (Inspector Lestrade), Christopher Josephs (Col. Moran.).

Review: SMuse, 3, No. 4 (Winter 1978), 18-19 (Katherine Karlson).

C20040. -- B4538. Sternfield, Allen. "Holmes and Moriarty or an Extension of Philosophy or The Rape of Mrs. Hudson: A Play in Four Scenes," The Fault [Fremont, Calif.], No. 6 (November 1974).

C20041. -- B6113. Stone, Dan. The Case of the Fallen Dickey (A Mystery Melodrama). Washington, D.C.: February 1975.

Credits: Concept, Carol Davis; Writer and Director, Dan Stone; Assistant Director, Pat Jones; Props, Ray Lang; Sets, Julie Weber and Hoppy Hopkins; Music, "The String Trio" (Janet Johnston, Adele Kruse, Berkeley Mann).

Cast: Boo Williams (Dr. Watson), John Oldbrich (Begonia Thistlebottom), Allyson Handley (Shirley Holmes), Craig Routson (Lolita Symp), Carol Davis (A "Picketer"), Dean Routson (Gladys Youngflesh), Paul Manger (B. A. Dickey), Richard Gonzales (Dog), Don Alexander (Reginald Parbury), Dot Mowers (Ruffian Hitman), Catherine Bartlett (Mildred Dickey).

C20042. -- B4540. Vosper, Margery. The Gentleman Upstairs. London: Rylee Ltd., 1948. 20 p.

"A comedy in one act," with Sherlock Holmes in the background.

C20043. -- B6115. Way, P. D. L. The Case of the Compromised Question-Papers. Presented by the Dons. Radley, Berkshire, Eng.: Radley College, October 15-18, 1977. 4 performances.

Credits: Writer and Director, P. D. L. Way; Music, D. W. M. Paine; Sets, C. M. Mussett; Costumes, C. J. Butterworth and I. R. Haslam; Grease paint, R. W. Schofield.

Cast: C. D. Brown (Sherlock Holmes, on vacation from Cambridge), D. H. Fielding (John Hamish Watson, on vacation from Bart's), D. T. M. Birks (The Rev. Charles Martin, Warden), R. M. Morgan (Algernon Bottomley), C. W. Hastings (Cuthbert de Quincy), A. L. Dowding (Egmont ffluter), C. J. Butterworth (Harvey Ling), G. de W. Waller (Marmanduke S. Nudge), D. R. Flint (Oliver Psnoute), G. R. Savory (Professor James Moriarty, mathematics master), J. P. Wylie (Baskerville, a hound), D. F. Goldsmith (Dolly Droppeshotte, the Warden's ward), H. H. Aird (Alfred Bowyer, the Warden's butler), D. E. Hardy (Dr. Heinz Reichenbach, languages master), W. H. C. Langrish (Miss Florence Nightlight, sick-room Sister).

A melodrama in three acts. The scene is set at Radley College on Midsummer Day, 1877.

Review: SHJ, 13, No. 4 (Autumn 1978), 99-100 (Nicholas Utechin).

C20044. -- B4541. Webb, Kenneth, and John E. Hazzard. The Houseboat on the Styz. New York: Liberty Theatre, December 25, 1928-March 23, 1929. 103 performances.

A musical version, in two acts and twelve scenes, of John Kendrick Bangs's A House Boat on the Styx and The Pursuit of the House-Boat.

Credits: Adapters, Kenneth Webb and John E. Hazzard; Lyrics and music, Carlo and Sanders; Dances and ensembles, Ray Perez and Chester Hale; Settings, Willy Pogany; Costumes, John Booth; Stage Manager, Oscar Eagle; Producer, Ned Jakobs.

Cast: Charles Gibney (Sherlock Holmes), and others.

Review: New York Times (December 26, 1928), 14.

C20045. -- B4542. Wiggins, John. The Theft: A One-Act Play for Sherlockian Gatherings. [Columbia, Mo.: Privately Produced], 1973. 12 p.

The drama involves Holmes and Watson, with a brief appearance by Mrs. Hudson, and deals with the question: Who was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle? Was he the author and creator of all things Holmesian, or, as some have suggested, a literary agent for Watson, or something else? This play suggests a third possible alternative: that Doyle was first a thief, then an agent, and that the true author of the historical accounts of Sherlock Holmes was his companion, Dr. John H. Watson.

C20046. -- B4543. Williams, Bert A., and George W. Walker. In Dahomey: A Musical Farce. Hurtic & Seamon present the world famous comedians, Williams & Walker and their Big Company. Brooklyn: Grand Opera House, November 1902.

Cast: Bert A. Williams (Shylock Homestead, called Shy by his friends), George W. Walker (Rareback Pinkerton, Shy's personal friend and adviser), Pete Hampton (Cicero Lightfoot, president of a colonization society), Fred Douglas (Dr. Straight [in name only], street fakir), William Baker (Mose Lightfoot, brother of Cicero, thinks Dahomey a land of great promise), Alex. Rogers (George Reeder, keeps an intelligent office), Walter Richardson (Henry Stampfield, letter carrier with an argument against immigration), George Caltin (Me Sing, keeps a chop suey factory), J. A. Shipp (Hustling Charlie, promoter of the Get the Coin Syndicate), Richard Conner (Leather, a bootblack), George W. Picket (Officer Still), Theodore Pancky (Mesenger Rush, but not often), Lottie Williams (Mrs. Stringer, dealer in forsaken patterns, also editor of fashion notes in the Beanville Agitator), Ada Overton Walker (Rosetta Lightfoot, a troublesome young thing), Malida Hyers (Aunt Beck), Colonists, Natives, and others.

Contents: Act I. Scene 1. Public Square, Boston. -- Act II. Scene 1. Exterior of Lightfoot's home, Gatorville, Florida. Scene 2. Road one and a half miles from Gatorville. Scene 3. Interior of the Lightfoot home. -- Act III. Scene 1. Swamp in Dahomey. Scene 2. Garden of the Caboceer (Governor of a Province). Execution tower in the distance.

Review: New York Times (October 25, 1902), 7.

C20047. -- B4544. Woddis, Roger. Conan Doyle Investigates: A Reconstruction of the Edalji Case. Stoke-on-Trent: Victoria Theatre, April 1971.

Cast: Alan David (Conan Doyle), Stanley Page (Frank Wood, Doyle's secretary), Charles McKeowan (George Edalji), Darryl David (Rev. Shapurji Edalji), James Barclay, Graham Watkins, Leo Dolan.

Reviews: SHJ, 10, No. 2 (Summer 1971), 61-62 (Roger Lancelyn Green); The Times (February 23, 1971), 12 (P.H.S.); (April 16, 1971), 10 (Irving Wardle).

C20048. -- B4545. Woods, Phil. Sherlock Holmes: The Riddle of the Royal Regalia. Presented by the Welsh Drama Company. Tour: September 27-November 4, 1977.

Credits: Director, Elspeth Walker; Designer, Elizabeth Wyllie; Company and Stage Manager, Sean Keir; Assistant Stage Manager, Richard Staniforth; Catering and Touring Wardrobe Mistress, Nicola Houghton; Original Music, Terry Mortimer.

Cast: David Banks (Sherlock Holmes), Gavin Brown (Dr. Watson), Ilonett Lloyd Davies (Queen Victoria), Maureen Purkis (Lady Diana Ffoulkes-Ffrench), Terry Mortimer (Marquess of Market Bosworth, Master of the Queen's Musick), Terry Jackson (Lord Bogner, Keeper of the Queen's Treasures).

Reviews: Audience (October 1977) (Tim Brassell); Free Press of Monmouthshire (October 28, 1977) (John Derosaire); Gazette (October 6, 1977) (Alan Price); Hereford Times (November 4, 1977) (R.H.); South Wales Echo (October 22, 1977) (Jon Holliday).

C20049. -- B6116. Woods, Phil. Sherlock Holmes: The Riddle of the Royal Regalia. London: The Young Vic Theatre, January 24 February 17, 1979. 16 performances.

Credits: Director, Jeff Teare; Designer, Paul Bannister; Lighting, Chic Reid; Production Manager, A. K. Bennett-Hunter; Stage Managers, Kate Salberg, Simon Sutton, Penny Faith; Properties, Young Vic; Costumes, Christine Rowland; Music, Terry Mortimer.

Cast: Philip Bowen (Sherlock Holmes), Tim Thomas (John Hamish Watson, M.D.), James Carter (Lord Bognor, Keeper of the Queen's Treasure), Terry Mortimer (The Marquis of Bosworth, Keeper of the Queen's Music), Fiona Victoria (Lady Diana Ffoulkes Ffrench, Lady in Waiting to Queen Victoria), Linda Polan (Queen Victoria).

Reviews: Daily Telegraph (January 26, 1979) (John Barber); Evening News (January 26, 1979) (Felix Barker); Evening Standard (January 26, 1979) (Milton Shulman); New Statesman, 96 (February 2, 1979), 162 (David Harsent).

C20050. -- B4546. Woolgar, Mark. Enter Sherlock Holmes. Derby, Eng.: Derby Playhouse, November 23 December 11, 1976.

Credits: Direction, Mark Woolgar; Design, Joe Vanek; Lighting, Stephen Hocking.

Cast: Michael Burrell (Sherlock Holmes), Derek Pollitt (Dr. Watson), David Woodcock (Billy, a page boy growing up), Edward Evans (Col. Sir James Damery), David Hobbs (Baron Adelbert Gruner), Martin Coveney (Ludwig, Gruner's factotum), Larry Whitehurst (Shinwell Johnson), Andrée Evans (Kitty Winter), Judith Coke (Violet de Merville), Nigel Bryant (Newspaper Seller), Alex Johnston (John Mason), Vernon Time (Josiah Barnes), Dot Hicks (Carrie Evans), Al White (Sir Robert Norberton), Anne Reed (Lady Beatrice Falder), Len Tarn (Norlett), and the Creature.

Based mainly on Illu and Shos.

Review: Derby Evening Telegraph (November 24,1976) (G.D.H.)

C20051. -- B4547. Youngstrom, Juda M., and Charles Cochran. "An Evening with Sherlock Holmes": Three One-Act Plays. Presented by The Human Ensemble Repertory Theatre. Salt Lake City: University of Utah, Kingsbury Hall, January 12-14, 1978. 3 performances.

Credits: Adaptations, Charles Cochran and Juda Youngstrom; Sets, William S. Barber; Lighting, Victoria Neslen.

Cast for Scan: Allen Nevins (Sherlock Holmes), Randy Milligan (Dr. Watson), D. Scott Zogg (The King of Bohemia), Vicki Anderson (Irene Adler), Randall Gilman (Geoffrey Norton), Charles Cochran (Tom), Will Dalley, Ira Zuckerman, Donald Glover (Ruffians), Kathleen Taylor (Street Lady), Barbara Smith (Anna), Peggy Freeman (Margaret).

Cast for Twis: Allen Nevins (Sherlock Holmes), Randy Milligan (Dr. Watson), Vicki Anderson (Mrs. Whitney), D. Scott Zogg (Iza Whitney), Will Dalley (Punjab), Barbara Smith (Mrs. Neville St. Claire), Randall Gilman (Inspector), Donald Glover, Ira Zuckerman (Constables), Charles Cochran (Neville St. Claire).

Cast for Chas: Allen Nevins (Sherlock Holmes), Randy Milligan (Dr. Watson), D. Scott Zogg (Milverton), Peggy Freeman (Lady Eva Blackwell), Charles Cochran (Lestrade).

Reviews: COTS Annual, No. 2 (1978), 9-10 (Kevin John); Salt Lake Tribune (January 1, 1978), E-1.

C20052. -- B4548. Youngstrom, Juda M., and Charles Cochran. The Sign of the Four. Presented by The Human Ensemble Repertory Theatre. Salt Lake City: University of Utah, Kingsbury Hall, December 2-4, 1976. 3 performances.

Credits: Adaptation, Charles Cochran and Juda M. Youngstrom; Director, Juda M. Youngstrom; Set Design, M. Kay Barrell; Lighting Design, Victoria Neslen.

Cast: Allen P. Nevins (Sherlock Holmes), Randy Milligan (Dr. Watson), Sally A. Koscik (Mrs. Hudson), Vicki Andersen (Miss Morstan), Charles Cochran (Thaddeus Sholto), Donald P. Glover (McMurdo), D. Scott Zogg (Jones), Charles Cochran (Sherman), Gulch the dog (Toby), Barbara Smith (Mrs. Smith), Chris Funk (Jack), Bill Stockholm (Wiggins), Donald P. Glover (Police Inspector), Kevin Shores (Andaman Islander), Nolan Palmer (Jonathan Small).

Review: COTS Annual, No. 1 (1977), 8 (Kevin John).

C20053. -- B4549. Youngstrom, Juda M., and David Mong. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Salt Lake City: The Human Ensemble Repertory Theatre, September 27-November 2, 1975. 23 performances.

Credits: Director, Juda Youngstrom; Set Design, David Barber; Lighting Design, Victoria Neslen; Sound Production, Ken Kraus; Stage Manager and Technical Director, Steve Smith; Lighting Control, Victoria Neslen and Liza Cains; Costumes, Rebecca Youngstrom; Graphics, Neil Passey.

Cast: Allen Nevins (Sherlock Holmes), Randy Milligan (Dr. Watson), Michael Leuders (Dr. Mortimer), Chuck Cochran (Sir Henry Baskerville), Nolan Palmer (the Cabbie), Gary Justesen and Bill Turner (Perkins), Tim Lasker and Ira Zuckerman (Barrymore), David Mong (Stapleton), Juda Youngstrom and Micaela Nelligan (Mrs. Barrymore), Peggy Freeman (Laura Lyons), Nolan Palmer (Frankland), Gary Justesen and Bill Turner (Lestrade).

Review: Deseret News (September 12, 1975), 14D.

C20054. "The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle," Scholastic Scope, 35, No. 16 (February 23, 1987), 6-12. illus.

"A dramatization of a Sherlock Holmes mystery," with a cover illustration of Holmes.

C20055. "The Adventure of the Copper Beeches," Scholastic Scope, 31, No. 10 (December 10, 1982), 4-9. illus.

Also contains an article entitled "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: Creator of the Most Famous Detective in Fiction," and a Sherlockian cover illustration by Mel Williges.

C20056. Alexander, Sue. "The Ghost of Plymouth Castle," Whatever Happened to Uncle Albert? And Other Puzzling Plays, by Sue Alexander. Illustrations by Tom Huffman. New York: Houghton Mifflin/Clarion Books, [1980]. p. 1-15.

Cast of characters: Narrator; Blaylock Jones, detective; Datson, Jones' friend; Lady Plymouth; Kevin, Lady Plymouth's cousin; Prunella, Kevin's financée; Police officer.

C20057. Allsworth, Rosemary. The Hound of the Baskervilles. Taunton, Eng.: Princess Margaret School, July 1980.

Credits: Writer and Producer, Rosemary Allsworth.

Cast: Ian McArdle (Sherlock Holmes), David Knight (Dr. Watson), Nigel Hartland (Sir John Talbot-Eliot), Debbie Forward (Lady Mary), Martin Milne Redhead and Diane Wiscombe (the Bents), Alan Sumption (rat-catcher), Robert Derham (Ranji), Debra Rice (ace reporter), Richard Field (Stapleton), David Bowsher (Frankland), Martin Styles (a busker), James (Sir Henry Baskerville).

Performed by pupils of Princess Margaret School -- all of them physically handicapped and many in wheelchairs.

Review: Somerset County Gazette [Taunton] (July 11, 1980) (Cohn Craggs).

C20058. Andronik, Kathy. "The Red-Headed League," Adapted by Kathy Andronik. Read: The Magazine for Reading and English, 30, No. 11 (February 4, 1981), 19-27. illus.

Cover illustration of Holmes by John Lawn.

C20059. Baker, Sam, and Matt Cunningham. The Incident of the Chemical Stain. Presented by Jackie Brand's 6th grade students. Larkspur, Calif.: Henry C. Hall School, April 1, 1982. (Children's Television and Literature Productions)

Partial credits: Directors, Barbara De Michels, Charles Hernan; Assistant Director, Tom Numainville; Stage Manager, Jason Launer; Literary Advisor, Theodore G. Schulz.

Cast: Elizabeth Leroy (Sherlock Holmes), Chris Gatty (Dr. Watson), Rachel Schiller (Production Musician), Neka Pasquale (Narrator), Caroline Powers (Texas Girl), Nicole Peters (Dianne Hunt), Mike Collins (Ship's Captain), Robert Manniche (Lawyer), Bonnie Nielson (Mrs. Hudson), Allyson Fischer (Fisherman's Daughter), Andre Pardi (Watchman), Sean Croke (Inspector Lestrade), Calezon Ceniceros (Director), Carolyn Wakely (Stage Manager), Matt Shawn (Propman), Neka Pasquale (Gertrude), Caroline Powers (Caroline, doorman), Lisa Bueman (Waitress), Jason Launer (Store Manager).

Review: Central Marin's Twin Cities Times (April 1, 1982), 4.

C20060. Barry, Martin. "The Three Students," CH, 11 No. 4 (Summer 1988), 24-32.

A play in one act by "Martin Barry" of the CPR Stockholders of Edmonton, from an original story by Doyle.

C20061. Barton, William A. The Play's Afoot! Three Two-Act Sherlockian Comedies. Indianapolis: [Privately Produced], 1985. 48 p.

Contents: The Adventure of the Polky-Dot Strand. -- The Adventure of the Blue Tar's Trunkful. -- The Scion of the Four.

C20062. Beletic, Kitty. Charlotte Holmes and Dr. Watson. Richardson, Tex.: Richardson Children's Theatre, February 1988.

Credits: Director, Johnny McBee; Set Crew, Mike Carter and Johnny McBee; Light Design, Johnny McBee and Debra Carter; Lights and sound, Sharon Lipshe; Costumes, Kitty Beletic, Debra Carter, and Sharon Lipshe.

Cast: Laura Carter (Charlotte Holmes), Collin Flagg (Dr. Watson), Marie Mann (Catherine De Mise), Erin Jay (Melanie Goodenrich), Feikes (Trudy Usefull), Brian Nixon (Geoffrey Patterson III), Barrett Ray (Tympani Drummond), Allison Warren (Sadie Cash), Monica Blaschke (Freida Weeper), Lauren Mobley (Melodie Script), Wade McIntyre (Richard Tracey), Stephanie King (Ida Kilder), Stephanie Madone (Anita Reedmore).

 
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