Honor's Altar

In the Switch Tower

The Panther

The Sign of the Snake

The Reaping

Loaded Dice

On Secret Service

A Lady in Love

Easy to Get

Young Mrs. Winthrop

All of a Sudden Peggy

Luck in Pawn

The Veiled Adventure

Happiness À La Mode

Romance and Arabella

Who Cares?

A Lady's Name

Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots

The Man from Funeral Range

Sauce for the Goose

A Pair of Silk Stockings

Good Night, Paul

The Marriage Bubble

Ashes of Hope

Idolators

Master of His Home

Love or Justice

The Last of the Ingrams

The Bride of Hate

A Gamble in Souls

The Jungle Child

The Eye of the Night

The Deserter

The Dividend

In the Land of the Otter

Silent Heroes

Walter Edwards (January 8, 1870 – April 12, 1920), was an American director, screenwriter and actor. He directed 46 films during his career.
Edwards initially worked at the Elitch Theatre as a director in 1896, but he later returned for multiple seasons as an actor in the summer stock cast. "In 1896, Mrs. Elitch signed J. H. Huntley to direct a resident stock company...  After six weeks of melodrama, however, and a few unsatisfactory notices, the organization of the company was changed. Huntley, who was not very popular with audiences or with newspaper reviewers, was replaced by Walter Edwards."  On July 12, 1896, Edwards started as director and his first play was J. K. Tillotson's A Gilded Crime. The newspaper review stated: "Walter Edwards' presence has strengthened the company materially..."
Between 1897 and 1908 Edwards was a regular of the Elitch Theatre summer stock cast. Commenting on his leading roles in 1898, Mary Elitch remembered, "Walter Edwards headed a very strong company when the 1898 season opened with Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's Esmeralda. His leading lady was Margaret Dibdin." Later, in 1912, Edwards returned to the Elitch Theatre and was the lead in The Deep Purple by Wilson Mizner and Paul Armstrong.

Walter Edwards