- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Wildflower (1923). Musical. Music by Herbert Stothart and Vincent Youmans. Book by Otto A. Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Herbert Stothart. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Gowns and Costumes Designed by Charles Le Maire. Scenic Design by Gates & Morange. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by Oscar Eagle. Casino Theatre: 7 Feb 1923- 29 Mar 1924 (477 performances). Cast: Edith Day (as "Nina Benedetto"), Florence Ashton, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Viola Clarens, Elizabeth Coyle, Jerome Daley, James Doyle, Charles Froom, Frank Grinell, Muriel Harrison, Adele Hart, Agnes Horter, Esther Howard (as "Lucrezia La Roche"), Olin Howland (as "Gabrielle"), Robert Hurst, Charles Judels (as "Gaston La Roche"), Al Kinley, Louis Laub, Helen Lewis, Ursula Mack, Genevieve Markham, Beverly Maude, William McGurn, Myrtle Miller, Margaret Morris, Verona Oakley, Marie Otto, Marion Phillips, Paul Porter, Marion Randall, Martinez Randall, Guy Robertson, Kenneth Smith, Sybil Steward, Peggy Stohl, Emmy Tattersall, Marjorie Wood. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- Always You (1920). Musical comedy. Music by Herbert Stothart. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Herbert P. Stothart. Choreographed by Robert Marks. Directed by Arthur Hammerstein. Central Theatre (moved to The Lyric Theatre from 26 Jan 1920- close): 5 Jan 1920- 28 Feb 1920 (68 performances). Cast: Joseph Barton (as "Thomas"), Rose Cardiff, Jose Carmen, Eduardo Ciannelli (as "An East Indian Peddler"), Virginia Clark, Cortez and Peggy (as "Dancers"), Elinore Cullen, Helen Ford (as "Toinette Fontaine"), Bernard Gorcey (as "A Mysterious Conspirator"), George Hale (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Held, Ralph Herz (as "Montmorency Jones"), Leo Howe, Julie Kelety, Russell Mack (as "Charlie Langford"), Irma Marwick, Gene Morrison, Helen Neff, Marietta O'Brien, Mildred Rowland, Emily Russ, Memphis Russell, Walter Scanlan, Anna Seymour, Marvee Snow, Jacques Stone, Beatrice Summers, Jack Zambouli. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- (March 20, 1925 - July 1925) Rudolf Friml, Oscar Hammerstein and his musical, "Rose Marie," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Edith Day, Billy Merson, Clarice Hardwicke, Derek Oldham, Mira Nirska, and Brian Gilmour in the cast.
- (1925) Rudolf Friml and his musical, "Rose Marie," was performed at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in London, England with Edith Day, Derek Oldham, Colin Clive, Nelson Keys, and Clarice Hardwicke in the cast.
- Polly (1929). Musical comedy. Music by Herbert Stothart and Philip Charig. Book by Guy Bolton, George Middleton and Isabel Leighton. Lyrics by Irving Caesar. Based on "Polly with a Past" by David Belasco. Musical Director: Herbert Stothart. Featuring songs by Harry Rosenthal. Featuring songs with lyrics by Douglas Furber. Directed by John Harwood. Lyric Theatre: 8 Jan 1929- 19 Jan 1929 (15 performances). Cast: Fred Allen (as "Addie Stiles"), Louise Allen (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Anderson (as "Ensemble"), George Andre (as "Ensemble"), Hal Bird (as "Ensemble"), Norine Bogan (as "Ensemble"), Howard Bradford (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Brown (as "Ensemble"), Donald Buchanan (as "Ensemble"), Walter Bunker (as "Ensemble"), Martha Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Billie Cortez (as "Ensemble"), Hellene Counihan (as "Ensemble"), Inez Courtney (as "Betty"), Clifford Daly (as "Ensemble"), Louis Delgado (as "Ensemble"), Charles Esdale (as "Prentice Van Zile"), Anita Gordon (as "Ensemble"), Gus and Will (as "Ensemble"), Buddie Haines (as "Ensemble"), Robert Hall (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Hannons (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Hiller (as "Ensemble"), Hubert Hilton (as "Ensemble"), John Hundley (as "Rex Van Zile"), June (as "Polly Shannon"), Asya Kaz (as "Ensemble"), Sandra LaMar (as "Ensemble"), Jimmy Lee (as "Ensemble"), Geoffrey Luck (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Madison (as "Ensemble"), Dolly Mannon (as "Ensemble"), Robert Mathhews (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Messinger (as "Ensemble"), Lucy Monroe (as "Myrtle Grant"), Harry K. Morton (as "Harry Richards"), Edward Mowan (as "Ensemble"), Jack Norman (as "Ensemble"), Isabel O'Madigan (as "Mrs. Van Zile"), William Penney (as "Ensemble"), Tudor Penrose (as "Arturo"), Ruby Poe (as "Ensemble"), William Preston (as "Ensemble"), Alonzo Price (as "Bill Collector") [final Broadway role], Howard Rand (as "Ensemble"), Lucile Reece (as "Ensemble"), Marcella Rio (as "Ensemble"), Marion Saki (as "Sue"), Bunny Schum (as "Ensemble"), Leonard Sillman (as "Clay Cullen"), Audrey Sturges (as "Ensemble"), Greta Swanson (as "Ensemble"), William Tasek (as "Ensemble"), Charles Townshend (as "Ensemble"), Paulette Wilson (as "Ensemble"), Edna May Wright (as "Ensemble"), Grace Wright (as "Ensemble"), Rosalie Wynn (as "Ensemble"), Thalia Zanou (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- (1942) Rudolf Friml, Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein and his musical, "Rose Marie," was performed at the Stoll Theatre in London, England with Marjorie Browne, Raymond Newell, George Lacey, Phyllis Monkman, David Davies, and Paul Jackson in the cast.
- Daffy Dill (1922). Musical comedy. Music by Herbert Stothart. Material by Guy Bolton and Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Direction by Herbert P. Stothart. Additional lyrics by Kenneth Keith. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Apollo Theatre: 22 Aug 1922- 21 Oct 1922 (71 performances). Cast: Bernice Ackerman, Irene Anderson, Violet Andrews, Lynn Berry, Marjorie Clements, Grace Culbert, Eleanor Dell, Yvette DuBois, Frances Grant, Rollin Grimes Jr., Mary Haun, Jessie Howe, Jacquelyn Hunter, Elizabeth Keene, Margaret Keene, Victor Kenfield, Ethel Kinley, Grace La Rue, Violet Lobell, Genevieve Markam, Harry Mayo, Carolyn Maywood, Alfred Milano, Harry Miller, Benjamin Mulvey, Fern Oakley, Beatrice O'Connor, Irene Olsen, Georgia O'Ramey, Marion Phillips, Frederick Renoff, Guy Robertson, Harry Rocca, Marius Rogate, Galdino Sedano, Peggy Stohl, Marion Sunshine, Frank Tinney, Charles Townshend, Samuel Vean, Joan Warner, Imogene Wilson, Ted Wing. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- Golden Dawn (1927). Musical/drama. Music by 'Emmerich Kalman' and Herbert P. Stothart. Book by Otto A. Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Herbert Stothart. Associate Musical Dir.: Mario Agnolucci. Choreographed by Dave Bennett. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Directed by Reginald Hammerstein. Hammerstein's Theatre: 30 Nov 1927- 5 May 1928 (184 performances). Cast: F. J. Accoll, Alexander U. Fine's Russian Art Choir, Ann Anderson, Vsevolad Andrenoff, Emilia Andrievska, Irving Andrievsky, Paula Ayers, Louise Baer, Saloma Bartolm, Arnold Basil, Service Bell, W. Messenger Bellis, Carlo Benetti, Norine Bogen, George Brant, Henry Brown, Leola Buelow, Alice Bussee, Maude Carleton, Barbara Carrington, Jacques Cartier, Tom Chadwick, Helene Chaudaroff, Vladimir Chavdaroff, Robert Chisholm, Inez Clough, Helene Cunihan, Michael Dalsky, Xenia Dalsky, Vladimir Danieloff, Nydia D'Arnell, Christine David, Joseph Davidenko, Frances Denny, Harold Des Verney, Frank Dobert, Hazel Drury, Frances Dumas, James Earl, H. Webster Elkins, La Vergne Evans, Marie Foster, Norma France, Robert Paton Gibbs (as "An Old Man of Africa"), Geraldine Gooding, Leonard Gorlenko, Kumar Goshal, Geneva Grant, Dora Grebenetsky, Paul Gregory, James Grey, Klara Grosheva, Maria Grushko, Amos Guerrant, Janet Hale, Adolph Henderson, Jean Hitch, Elizabeth Holloway, Olin Howland, Louise Hunter, Zina Ivanova, Robert Jackson, Mimi Jordan, Karol Kayne, All Kisselava, Toni Klimovitch, Kohana, Peter Kosloff, Grace La Rue, Lucy Lawlor, Cary Grant (as "Anzac") [credited as Archie Leach], Mary Mason, Ruthena Matson, William McFarland, Alva McGill, Len Mence, Peggy Messinger, Julia F. Mitchell, Sorena Mumma, Barbara Newberry, Mabel Olsen, Lidia Ordinsky, Peter Ordunsky, Raymond Otto, Alexander Ouzoroff, Anna Ouzoroff, Reginald Pasch, Henry Pemberton, Milton Rae, McKinley Reeves, Alma Reynolds, Tom Rider, Leona Riggs, Wilma Roeloff, Viviene Russell, Bunny Schum, Konstantine Smith, Gil Squires, Marguerita Sylva, Magda Trauber, Louise Turner, Valla Valentinova, Joseph Vitale [Broadway debut], William Walker, Benveneta Washington, Edward Watkins, Rosena Weston, Maud White, Earl Wilson. Produced by Arthur Hammerstein.
- (September 17 to October 25, 1997) He was background music composer for the musical, "The Wizard of Oz," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Danielle Ferland (Dorothy Gale); Stevie (Toto); Adale O'Brien (Auntie Em, Glinda the Good Witch of the North); Stephen Mo Hanan (Miss Almira Gultch, The Wicked Witch of the West); Robert Levine (Uncle Henry, Emerald City Guard); Don Goodspeed (Hunk, The Scarecrow); Dan Sharkey (Hickory, The Tin Man); Clent Bowers (Zeke, The Cowardly Lion); Derrick McGinty (Munchkin Mayor, Nikko, Ensemble); Vic DiMonda (Munchkin Coroner, Ensemble); John Leffert (Munchkin Barrister, Ensemble); Tim Santos (Head Jitterbug, Ensemble) and Cesar Samayoa (Head Winkie) in the cast. Michelle Aravena, Randy Bobish, Kimberly Breault, Lynne Chenault, Debra Crawley, Hannah Meadows, Annette Hill-McCulloch, Kelly Pike, Tony Romero and Darryl Turpin played in the Ensemble. Aaron Harris, Amber Le Terese Hurst, Sara Elizabeth King, Claire Anne Longest, Corey Thomas Logsdon and Chelsea Jo Pattison played in the children's ensemble. L. Frank Baum wrote the novel. Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg were composers and lyricists. Peter Howard was dance and vocal arranger. Larry Wilcox was orchestra arranger. John Kane was adapter. Jon Jory was director. Pamela Sousa was choreographer. Robert Webb was music director, conductor and keyboardist. Hunt Butler played Woodwinds. Dick Martin and Gary Hicks played the trumpet and Flugelhorn. Lorna Larson was violinist. Rozanna Thompson was harpist. Sam Harris was drummer and percussionist. Tyrone Wheeler played Double Bass, Arco & Pizz.
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