- (1917 - 1952) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1917) Stage Play: Hitchy-Koo. Musical revue. Book by Harry Grattan, Glen MacDonough and E. Ray Goetz. Music by E. Ray Goetz. Lyrics by Harry Grattan, Glen MacDonough and E. Ray Goetz. Musical Director: William Daly. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Featuring songs by William White and Albert von Tilzer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bert Hanlon and Lew Brown. Scenic Design by The Washington Square Players. Costume Design by Mme. Freisinger, Dazian, Willy Pogany, W.H. Matthews, Jr. and Robert Locher. Directed by Leon Errol and Julian Mitchell. Cohan and Harris Theatre (moved to The Liberty Theatre from 27 Aug 1917 to Sep 1917, then moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 24 Sep 1917 to close): 7 Jun 1917- 15 Dec 1917 (220 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames, Helen Bond, 'Irene Bordoni', Florence Cripps, Leon Errol, William D. Galpen, Raymond Hitchcock, William Holbrook, Roy Hoyer, Teddy Hudson, Frank Keller, Dorothy Klewer, Grace La Rue, George Moore, Alfred Newman, William Rock, Felix Rush, Cissie Sewell, Eleanor St. Clair, Florence Ware, Frances White, Trixie Whiteford, Adelaide Winthrop. Produced by Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz.
- (1920) Stage Play: Frivolities of 1920. Musical revue. Music by William B. Friedlander. Book by William Anthony McGuire. Lyrics by William B. Friedlander. Additional music by Harry Archer [credited as Harry Auracher] and Tom Johnstone. Musical Director: Harry Auracher [credited as Harry Auracher]. Featuring songs by Albert Gumble, Andrew B. Sterling, Henry Lewis, Dave Dreyer and Carl Eckert. Featuring songs with lyrics by Andrew B. Sterling, Henry Lewis, Jack Yellen and Dave Dreyer. Musical Staging by William B. Friedlander. Choreographed by Edward P. Bower and Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson and J.C. Huffman. 44th Street Theatre: 8 Jan 1920- Mar 1920 (closing date unknown/61 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames, Dolly Best, Richard Bold, Miriam Breen, Billy Bryant, Thelma Carlton, Colin Chase, Margaret Clayton, Muriel Cort, Helen Crewe, Delle Darnell, Frank Davis, Irene Delroy, Mercedes Demordant, Doraldina, Evelyn Downing, Rae Fields, John Flynn, Bernice Frank, Fay Franklin, Agnes Frawley, Edward Gallagher, Alfred Girard, Will Goodawl, Marie Grenville, Ruby Hart, Merle Hartwell, Carol Haydon, Helen Jackson, Adele Kane, Mildred Kay, May Keefe, Irma King, Nellie Kouns, Sara Kouns, Ruth Kraft, Alice Lawlor, Grace Lee, Henry Lewis, Doris Lloyd, May Lockwood, Josie McRae, Marie Messier, Moss & Fry, Helen Neary, Anita Nenci, Frances Ney, Tom Nip, Fletcher Norton, Charles O'Brien, Dorothy Parker, Emily Proctor, Peggy Purtell, Mabel Roberts, Joseph Rolley, Zelda Santley, Marie Stafford, The Barr Twins, Peggy Van, Jeanne Voltaire, Victorine Voltaire, Vesta Wallace, Vivien West, Alice Winters, Adelaide Winthrop, Betty Wright. Produced by Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson.
- (1923) Stage Play: Lady Butterfly. Musical comedy. Music by Werner Janssen. Book by Clifford Grey. Based on a farce by Mark Swan and James T. Powers. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Music orchestrated by Oscar Radin. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Globe Theatre (moved to The Astor Theatre from 19 Mar 1923- close): 22 Jan 1923- 12 May 1923 (128 performances). Cast: Bernice Ackerman (as "Ensemble"), Florenz Ames (as "Alfred Hopper"), Anna Buckley (as "Ensemble"), Louise Carlton (as "Ensemble"), Mary Carney (as "Ensemble"), Victor Casmore (as "Duval"), Diana Chase (as "Ensemble"), Ray Coffey (as "Butterfly Quartette"), Frank Dobson (as "Fisher"), Joe Donahue (as "Dancing Specialty"), Maude Eburne (as "Caroline"), Ainslee Evans (as "Ensemble"), Helen Fleming (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Gateson (as "Enid Crawford"), Florentine Gosnova (as "Dancing Specialty/Ensemble"), Marion Hamilton (as "Ruth/Dancing Specialty"), Pearl Howell (as "Ensemble"), Raymond Hunter (as "A Policeman/Butterfly Quartette"), Allen Kearns (as "Billy Browning"), Edward Lester (as "Jack Owen/Briggs"), Muriel Lodge (as "Ensemble"), Nick Long Jr. (as "Dancing Specialty"), Leonora Lukens (as "Ensemble"), Mildred Lunnay (as "Ensemble"), Jack Lynch (as "Dancing Specialty"), Lillian MacKenzie (as "Ensemble"), Gertrude Maitland (as "Mrs. Stockbridge"), Virginia McGee (as "Ensemble"), Aline McGill (as "Frances/Dancing Specialty"), Margaret McKay (as "Ensemble"), Lionel Pape (as "Horatio Meak/Mr. Stockbridge"), Vere Richards (as "Butterfly Quartette"), Rosemary Sill (as "Ensemble"), Horton Spurr (as "Dancing Specialty"), Janet Stone (as "Bobby/Dancing Specialty"), George Trabert (as "Henry Crawford"), Vilheda (as "Ensemble"), Rona Wallace (as "Pansy/Ensemble"), Imogene Wilson (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Withee (as "Mabel Stockbridge"), Mark Youmans (as "Butterfly Quartette"), Carol Young (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Oliver Morosco.
- (1923) Stage Play: Nifties of 1923. Musical revue. Sketches by Sam Bernard and William Collier Sr.. Music by Bert Kalmar, Frank Crumit and Raymond Hubbell. Lyrics by Harry Ruby, Frank Crumit, Buddy G. DeSylva [credited as Buddy DeSylva] and Arthur Francis. Orchestra Conducted by Victor Baravalle. Choreographed by William Holbrook. Directed by R.H. Burnside and William Collier Sr.. Fulton Theatre: 25 Sep 1923- 3 Nov 1923 (47 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames, Lina Basquette, Pearl Bennett, Sam Bernard, James Brady, The Breens, Helen Broderick, James Carty, William Collier, Cortez and Peggy, Frank Crumit, Hazel Dawn, Ray Dooley, Helen Eby-Rock, The Elm City Four, Jane Green, Fred Greene, Ona Hamilton, William Holbrook, Andre Lapue, Frederick Lyon, Geraldine Markham, Gertrude McDonald, Helen McDonald, Harry Morrissey, Emil Nelson, Jack Scannell, Joe Schenck, Twelve Tiller Girls, Gus Van, Sidney Williams. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1924) Stage Play: Madame Pompadour. Music by Leo Fall [final Broadway credit]. Book by Rudolph Schanzer and Ernst Welisch. Book adapted by Clare Kummer. Lyrics by Rudolph Schanzer and Ernst Welisch. Musical Director: Oscar Radin. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Martin Beck Theatre: 11 Nov 1924- 17 Jan 1925 (80 performances). Cast: Berte Alden, Richard Allen, Florenz Ames (as "Joseph Calicot"), John Barney, Wilda Bennett, Alice Brady (as "Chorus"), Fred Burke, Zachary Caully, Eva Clark, Walter Costello, Raymond Cullen, Ursula Dale, Leonora Darcy, Oscar Figman, Florence Fitzwalters, Margery Flynn, Ivan Frank, John Fulco, Margot Greville, Pauline Hall, Louis Harriston, Alexis Havrilla, Christian Holton, Beatrice Hughes, Dorothy Irving, Irma Irving, Edgar Kent, Mabel Knight, Marie Lambert, Betty Lawrence, Frederick Lewis, Joan Lindsay, Wanda Lyon, Anne Makara, DeWitt Matthews, Rose Maynard, Pauline Miller, Mildred Mindell, Loe Moran, Margaret Morris, Elaine Palmer, Curt Peterson, Herbert Pickett, John Quinlan, Eileen Seymour, Elliott Stewart, Janet Stone, Rene Vanryha, Henry Vincent, Betty Wilson. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham and Martin Beck.
- (1925) Stage Play: Sky High. Musical. Music by Robert Stolz, Al Goodman, Carlton Kelsey and Maurice Ruebens. Book by Harold Atteridge and Harry Graham. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge and Harry Graham. Musical Director: Carlton Kelsey. Additional lyrics by Clifford Grey. Based on an English musical farce by Harry Graham. Based on a Viennese Operette by Robert Bodansky, Bruno Hardt-Warden and Robert Stolz. Featuring songs by Hal Dyson and Irving Weil. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. Entire production supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Fred G. Latham and Alexander Leftwich. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Winter Garden Theatre from 20 Mar 1925- Jun 1925, then moved to The Casino Theatre from 15 Jun 1925 to close): 2 Mar 1925- 5 Sep 1925 (217 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Alfred Horridge, Esq."), Arthur Appel, Charlotte Ayres, Jack Baker, Joyce Barbour, Hazel Beamer, William Birdie, Allen Blair, Peggy Brown, William Brown, Ysobel Cayer, John Creighton, Charlie Dodge, Edward Douglas, Violet Englefield, Elsie Frank, Norma Gould, Carol Grey, Ethel Guerard, Dorothy Hathaway, Bella Heyman, Roland Hogue (as "Duke of Dulchester, Montague Lush"), Willie Howard (as "Sammy Myers"), Joe Hughes, Catherine Huth, Walter Johnson, Emmy La Mar, Margy Lane, Betty Lee, James R. Liddy, Marcia Mack, Ruth Mayon, Lillian McNeil, Wallace Milam, Ann Milburn, Emily Miles, Mildred Morgan, Lorene Mumma, Fred Murray, Lucille Osborne, Betty Pecan, Gene Philips, Edith Pierce, Beatrice Reiss, Albert Royal, Bert Shadow, Betty Sheldon, Emily Sherman, Stella Shiel, Penny Singleton (as "Cloak Room Girl/Chorus") [credited as Dorothy McNulty/Broadway debut], Billie Smart, Gladys Smith, Marcella Swanson, Jeanne Tanny, Vanessi, Helen Veronica, Lucile Vinik, Billy Wagner, Marie Warner, Thomas Whitely, Margy Whitney, Emma Wyche. Produced by Messrs. Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with Eugene Howard.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Great Temptations. Musical revue. Music by Maurice Ruebens. Material by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Musical Direction by Alfred Goodman. Additional music by Milton Schwarzwald, Earl Lindsay and José Padilla. Choreographed by Earl Lindsay. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 18 May 1926- 6 Nov 1926 (223 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames, Beatrice Anderson, Yvonne Bacon, Julia Barker, Jack Benny, Billy Bernard, Jane Blair, Pauline Bryceland, Sybil Bursk, Elsie Carroll, Cyrilla Casey, Gloria Christy, Lillian Clark, Charlotte Corday, Irene Cornell, Patsy Costello, Nikola Cunningham, Diane D'Arle, Hazel Dawn, Bobbe Decker, Doris Dodge, Mildred Douglas, Dorothy Drum, The Duell Sisters, Geneva Duker, Clarice Durham, Mildred Espy, Charlotte Fitzgibbons, Grace Fleming, Jay C. Flippen, The Allen Foster Girls, Helene Frederic, Ara Gerald, Florence Golden, Betty Gordon, Dorothy Griffith, The Guy Sisters, Thalie Hamilton, Marge Harlan, Cecelia Healy, Phyllis Heron, Marie Holden, Florence Horne, Mazie Hunt, The Kelo Brothers, Pat Kendall, Terry Kendall, Betty Knox, Billye Lambert, Naan Lane, Neva Lynn, Lottie Marcy, Paul Maul, Margaret Mayer, Ruth Mayon, Eleane Meade, Miller and Lyles, Georgette Moore, Leona Newell, Lillian Newell, Molly O'Doherty, Agatha Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Gertrude Purcell, June Ray, Roderay & Capella, Julia Ryan, Agnes Schroeder, Wilfred Seagram, Penny Singleton [credited as Dorothy McNulty], Bernadette Spencer, Nina Suzov, Edna Thorp, Katrina Trask, Arthur Treacher, Beatrice Vercelle, Jack Waldron, Lazelle Webber, Margie Webber, Dorothy Weber, Mazie White, Roslind Wichon, Minerva Wilson, Charlotte Woodruff, Halfred Young. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1928) Stage Play: Angela. Comedy. Written by Fanny Todd Mitchell. Based on "A Royal Family" by Robert Marshall. Directed by George F. Marion. Ambassador Theatre: 3 Dec 1928- 7 Jan 1929 (40 performances). Cast: Gus Alexander (as "Phileon Button"), Florenz Ames (as "Grand Duke Hubert"), Eric Blore (as "Louis VII, King of Arcacia"), Adam Carroll (as "Pianist"), Arthur Cole (as "Mr. Sneckkenberger"), Peggy Cornell (as "Countess Carini"), Oscar Brimberton Figman (as "Baron Von Holdenson") [final Broadway role], Katherine Gallimore (as "Bijou"), Roy Hoyer (as "Count Bernadine"), Gattison Jones (as "Duke of Berascon"), Jeanette MacDonald (as "Princess Alestine Victorine Angela"), Jane Manners (as "The Girl from London"), Audrey Maple (as "Margaret, Queen Consort of Arcacia"), Ralph Rainger (as "Pianist"), James Ray (as "Servant"), Alison Skipworth (as "Queen Ferdinande"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Silver Swan. Musical romance.
- (1930) Stage Play: The Count of Luxembourg.
- (1930) Stage Play: Who Cares. Musical revue. Music by Percy Wenrich [final Broadway credit]. Book by Edward Clarke Lilley, Bertrand Robinson, Kenneth Webb and John Cantwell. Lyrics by Harry Clarke. Directed by George Vivian, Edward C. Lilley and William Holbrook. Chanin's 46th Street Theatre: 8 Jul 1930- Aug 1930 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Frank Allworth, Florenz Ames, Sibylla Bowman, John Cherry, Margaret Dale, Bobby Edwards, Percy Helton, William Holbrook, Mignon Laird, Don Lanning, Dorothy Martin, Grant Mills, Peggy O'Neill, Robert Pitkin, Mary Ridgley, Templeton Brothers. Produced by The Satirists Inc.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Singing Rabbi. Musical comedy/operetta.
- (1931) Stage Play: Of Thee I Sing. Musical. Music by George Gershwin. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Book by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind. Musical Director: Eugene Fuerst. Musical Director: Charles Previn. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett and William Daly. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Dancing ensembles staged by George Hale. Book directed by George S. Kaufman. Music Theatre (moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 10 Oct 1932 to close): 26 Dec 1931- 14 Jan 1933 (441 performances). Cast: Ruth Adams, Dave Allman,Florenz Ames (as "The French Ambassador"), Kathleen Ayres, Bruce Barclay, Vivian Barry, Leslie Bingham, Grace Brinkley, Bobbie Brodsley, Robert Burton, Martha Carroll, Mary Carroll, Ray Clarke, Dudley Clements (as "Matthew Arnold Fulton"), Charles Conklin, Tom Curley, Tom Draak, Leon Dunar, Ann Ecklund, Frank Ericson, Jack Fago, Michael Forbes, Olgene Foster, Virginia Franck, Frank Gagen, William Gaxton (as "John P. Wintergreen"), Dorothy Graves, Yvonne Gray, Peggy Greene, Sulo Hevonpaa, Walter Hinger, Milton Hollander, Georgette Lampsi, Terry Lawlor, David Lawrence, Martin Le Roy, Jack Linton, Lillian Lorray, George E. Mack, Martha Maggard, Sam Mann, Mary Mascher, John McCahill, Charles McClelland, Jake Vander Meuelen, Frank Miller, Harold Moffet (as "Francis X. Gilhooley"), Victor Moore (as "Alexander Throttlebottom"), George Murphy (as "Sam Jenkins"), Richard Neely, Hazzard Newberry, June O'Dea, Anita Pam, Jack Ray, Ralph Riggs (as "The Chief Justice/The Guide"), Edward H. Robins, Billie Seward, Peter Shance, Grenna Sloane, Adele Smith, Peggy Thomas, Patricia Whitney, Jessica Worth. Produced by Sam Harris.
- (1933) Stage Play: Of Thee I Sing. Musical (revival). Music by George Gershwin. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Book by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind. Musical Director: Eugene Fuerst. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Singing and dancing ensembles staged by George Hale. Book directed by George S. Kaufman. Imperial Theatre: 5 May 1933- 10 Jun 1933 (32 performances). Cast: Betty Allen, Dave Allman, Florenz Ames (as "The French Ambassador"), Kathleen Ayres, Bruce Barclay, Vivian Barry, Leslie Bingham, Bobbie Brodsley, Lillian Burke, Robert Burton, Pete Chance, Ray Clarke, Dudley Clements (as "Matthew Arnold Fulton"), Gus Cooper, John Creighton, Tom Curley, Nancy Dolan, Tom Draak, Leon Dunar, Ann Ecklund, Helen Erickson, Frank Ericson, Jack Fago, Michael Forbes, Olgene Foster, Florence Fouchia, Virginia Franck, Frank Gagen, William Gaxton (as "John P. Wintergreen"), Yvonne Gray, Peggy Greene, Barbara Hamilton, Sulo Hevonpaa, Walter Hinger, Milton Hollander, Tana Kamp, Terry Lawlor, David Lawrence, Martin Le Roy, Lillian Lorray, George E. Mack, Martha Maggard, Mary Mascher, Doris May, John McCahill, Jake Vander Meuelen, Frank Miller, Harold Moffet (as "Francis X. Gilhooley"), Victor Moore (as "Alexander Throttlebottom"), George Murphy (as "Sam Jenkins"), Richard Neely, Hazzard Newberry, June O'Dea, Lilyan O'Jela, Ronald Perry, Irma Philbin, Jack Ray, Abe Reynolds, Ralph Riggs (as "The Chief Justice/The Guide"), Edward H. Robins, Ann Sothern (as "Mary Turner") [credited as Harriette Lake], Baun Sturtz, Peggy Thomas, Patricia Whitney, Jessica Worth. Produced by Sam Harris.
- (1933) Stage Play: A Church Mouse. Comedy (revival).
- (1933) Stage Play: Let 'Em Eat Cake. Musical comedy. Book by George S. Kaufman and Morrie Ryskind. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Music by George Gershwin. Music orchestrated by Edward Powell. Musical Director: William Daly. Dances and ensembles by Eugene Van Grona and Ned McGurn. Scenic Design by Albert R. Johnson. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Imperial Theatre: 21 Oct 1933- 6 Jan 1934 (90 performances). Cast: Kay Adams, Ruth Adams, Florenz Ames (as "Gen. Adam Snookfield, U.S.A."), Kathleen Ayres, Peggy Bancroft, Bruce Barclay, Vivian Barry, Paul Brachard, Alice Burrage (as "Mrs. Gilhooley"), Robert Burton, Gordon Clark, Ray Clarke, Dudley Clements (as "Matthew Arnold Fulton"), Charles Conklin (as "Secretary/Men's Ensemble"), Tom Curley, Nonie Dale, Gail Darling, Bryan Davis, Alyce Downey, Leon Dunar, Enes Early, Vance Elliott (as "Prison Guard/Men's Ensemble"), Louise Estes, Charles Flower, Consuelo Flowerton, Michael Forbes, Olgene Foster, Charles Fowler, Frank Gagen, William Gaxton (as "John P. Wintergreen"), Dorothy Graves, Yvonne Gray, Peggy Green, David Gross, Ethel Hampton, Evelyn Hannons, Tom Harris, Pat Hastings, Don Hudson, Viola Hunter, Amalie Ideal, Phil King, George Kirk (as "Lieutenant"), Terry Lawlor (as "Customer/Lady's Ensemble"), David Lawrence, Kay Lazell, Al LeFebevre, Betty Lee, Martin Leroy, Robert Lewis (as "Dignitary/Men's Ensemble"), Philip Loeb (as "Kruger"), Ed Loud, George E. Mack (as "Sen. Robert E. Lyons"), Mary Jo Matthews (as "Mrs. Fulton"), Harold Moffet (as "Francis X. Gilhooley"), Victor Moore (as "Alexander Throttlebottom"), Lois Moran (as "Mary Wintergreen"), Fred Nay, Richard Neely, Hazzard Newberry, Ruth Porter, Victor Pullman (as "Men's Ensemble"), Abe Reynolds (as "Louis Lippman"), Ralph Riggs (as "Chief Justice of the Supreme Court/President of the Union League Club"), W. Francis Robertson, Edward H. Robins, Martin Sheppard, Grenna Sloane, Steward Steppler, Harold Sternberg, Baun Sturtz, Richard Temple, Morris Tepper, Martha Tibbetts, Norman Van Emburgh, John Walsh, Elinor Witte, Wanda Wood, Grace Worth, Jessica Worth. Produced by Sam Harris.
- (1935) Stage Play: First Lady. Comedy. Written by Katharine Dayton and George S. Kaufman. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Music Box Theatre: 26 Nov 1935- Jun 1936 (closing date unknown/246 performances). Cast: Jane Cowl (as "Lucy Chase Wayne"), Florenz Ames, Don Beddoe (as "Jason Fleming"), Leslie Bingham, Isis Brinn, Helen Brooks, Jessie Busley, Lily Cahill, Armand Cortes (as "Senor Ortega"), Frank Dae (as "George Mason"), Thomas Findlay, Ruth Hovey, Bradford Hunt, Naoe Kondo, Charles La Rue, Judson Laire, Donald McKenzie, Lillian Norton, Daniel Ocko, George Parsons, Diantha Pattison (as "Sophy"), Susan Powers, Stanley Ridges (as "Stephen Wayne"), Margherita Sargent, James Seeley, John M. Troughton, Rita Grapel (as "Ann Forrester"), Regina Wallace, Ethel Wilson, Hon. Wu, Oswald Yorke (as "Cater Hibbard"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Warner Bros. as First Lady (1937).
- (1937) Stage Play: I'd Rather Be Right. Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Material by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Modern dances staged by Ned McGurn. Choreographed by Charles Weidman. Book Directed by George S. Kaufman. Alvin Theatre (moved to The Music Box Theatre from 23 May 1938 to close): 2 Nov 1937- 9 Jul 1938 (290 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen Sr., David Allman, Florenz Ames (as "James B. Maxwell"), Al Atkins, Jack Barnes, Virginia Berger, Sol Black, Robert Bleck, Jeanette Bradley, Charles Bywater, Cecil Carey, Donald C. Carter, John Cherry, Ruth Clayton, George M. Cohan (as "The President of the United States"), Marie Louise Dana, Eleanor De Witt, Martin Fair, Bijou Fernandez (as "The Secretary of Labor"), Len Frank, Kate Frederic, John Fulco, Ralph Glover, Ruth Gormley, Joe Granville, Marion Green, Geraldine Hamilton, Edward Harrington, Joy Hodges (as "Peggy Jones"), Taylor Holmes, Robert Howard, Jay Hunter, Jack Kearney, Linda Kellogg, Georgette Lampsi, Jeanette Lee, Jack Leslie, Robert Less, Velma Lord, Joseph Macaulay, Lili Mann, William Marel, Austin Marshall, Irene McBride, Charles McLoughlin, John McQuade, Evelyn Mills, Jack Mills, Warren Mills, Marie Nash, Fred Nay, Austra Neiman, Paul Parks, Erminie Randolph, Jack Reynolds, Jane Richardson, Tina Rigat, Margaret Sande, Patsy Schenk, Betty Schlaffer, Clarise Sitomer, Bob Spencer, Emily Stephenson, Georgie Tapps, Beau Tilden, Norman Van Emburgh, Joe Verdi, Dorothy Waller, Mary Jane Walsh, Jack Whitney, Herbert Wood. Produced by Sam Harris. Note: The facts of this production were somewhat inaccurately depicted in Yankee Doodle Dandy (1942).
- (1940) Stage Play: The Return of the Vagabond.
- (1941) Stage Play: Snookie. Written by Thomas A. Johnstone. Jingles by William B. Friedlander. Scenic Design by Frederick Fox. Directed by William B. Friedlander. John Golden Theatre: 3 Jun 1941-14 Jn 1941 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Old Bill"), William Harrigan (as "Quigley"), Jack Hartley (as "Sam Tucker"), John Hetherington (as "Quincy"), Roy Johnson (as "Jerry"), John Kirk (as "Gallup"), Lou Lubin (as "Ten Percent"), John McCauley (as "Balmy"), Edward J. Nugent (as "Tommy"), J.C. Nugent (as "Mr. West"), Daniele Porise (as "Home James"), Angi O. Poulos (as "El Galio"), Betty Jane Smith (as "Stupid Stella"), Julie Stevens (as "Sue"), Lawrence Weber (as "Jim Jones"). Produced by Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson.
- (1941) Stage Play: Mr. Big.
- (1942) Stage Play: H.M.S. Pinafore/The Green Table.
- (1942) Stage Play: The Mikado/The Big City/A Ball in Old Vienna.
- (1942) Stage Play: The Pirates of Penzance/The Prodigal Son.
- (1942) Stage Play: Iolanthe.
- (1942) Stage Play: Trial by Jury.
- (1942) Stage Play: The Gondoliers.
- (1943) Stage Play: Oklahoma! Musical. Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Based on the play "Green Grow The Lilacs" by Lynn Riggs. Musical Director: Jacob Schwartzdorf. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Theatre Guild Administrative Assistant: Armina Marshall. Choreography by 'Agnes De Mille'. Scenic Design by Lemuel Ayers. Costume Design by Miles White. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. St. James Theatre: 31 Mar 1943- 29 May 1948 (2212 performances). Cast: Alfred Drake (as "Curly"), Joan Roberts, Joseph Buloff, Howard Da Silva (as "Jud Fry"), Lee Dixon, Betty Garde, Celeste Holm (as "Ado Annie Carnes"), Diana Adams, Remo Arlotta, Elsie Arnold, Bobby Barrentine, John Baum, Harvey Brown, Kenneth Buffett, George Church, Edwin Clay, Joseph Cunneff, Margit De Kova, Jack Dunphy, Nona Feid, Gary Fleming, Kate Friedlich, Hayes Gordon, June Graham, Ray Harrison, Maria Harriton, Jack Harwood, Rhoda Hoffman, Edmund Howland, George Irving, Barry Kelley, Eric Kristen, Jane Lawrence, Bambi Linn, Suzanne Lloyd, Ellen Love, Owen Martin (as "Cord Elam"), Joan McCracken, Dorothea McFarland, Pat Meany, May Muth, Carl Nelson, Virginia Oswald, Robert Penn, Marc Platt, Ralph Riggs (as "Andrew Carnes"), Herbert Rissman, Rosemary Schaefer, Katharine Sergava, Paul Shiers, Vivienne Simon, Faye Smith, Gary Smith Jr., Vivian Smith, Arthur Ulisse, Billie Zay. There were numerous replacement actors during the show's remarkable production run; these included: Florenz Ames (as "Andrew/Carnes") [from 31 Mar 1943], Howard Keel (as "Curly") [from 31 Mar 1943], Paul Crabtree (as "Will Parker") [from 31 Mar 1943], Shelley Winters (as "Ado Annie Carnes"] [from 31 Mar 1943]. Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors). Note: Historically remarkable as the longest running Broadway production to that time. Produced on film as Oklahoma! (1955).
- (1944) Stage Play: The Mikado. Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: Trial by Jury & H.M.S. Pinafore. Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: Cox and Box/The Pirates of Penzance. Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: The Gondoliers. Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: Iolanthe. Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: Patience [or Bunthorne's Bride]. Musical/operetta. Written by W.S. Gilbert. Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Musical Director: Louis Kroll. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Ambassador Theatre: 25 Feb 1944- 26 Mar 1944 (4 performances/played in repertory with The Mikado, Trial by Jury & H.M.S. Pinafore, Cox and Box/The Pirates of Penzance, The Gondoliers, Iolanthe, Ruddigore, The Yeomen of the Guard). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Reginald Bunthorne"), Catherine Judah (as "Lady Jane"), Mary Lundon (as "Lady Ella"), Frank Murray (as "Mr. Bunthorne's Solicitor"), Roland Partridge (as "Lieut. The Duke of Dunstable"), Bertram Peacock (as "Major Murgatroyd"), Robert Pitkin (as "Colonel Calverley"), Kathryn Reece (as "Lady Angela"), Kathleen Roche (as "Patience, a dairy maid"), Allen Stewart (as "Archibald Grosvenor"), Marie Valdez (as "Lady Saphir"). Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: Ruddigore. Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1944) Stage Play: The Yeomen of the Guard. Musical/operetta (revival). Produced by Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company.
- (1950) Stage Play: Arms and the Girl. Musical comedy. Music by Morton Gould. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Book by Herbert Fields, Dorothy Fields and Rouben Mamoulian. Based on the play "The Pursuit of Happiness" by Lawrence Langner and Armina Marshall. Music orchestrated by Morton Gould and Philip J. Lang. Choreographed by Michael Kidd. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. 46th Street Theatre: 2 Feb 1950- 27 May 1950 (134 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Capt. Aaron Kirkland"), Howard Andreola, Andy Aprea, Seth Arnold (as "Thad Jennings"), Pearl Bailey (as "Connecticut"), Edmund Balin, Mimi Cabanne, Joseph Caruso, Lulu Belle Clarke, John Conte, Cliff Dunstan, Nanette Fabray (as "Jo Kirkland"), Barbara Ferguson, Paul Fitzpatrick, Peter Gennaro, Annabelle Gold, Georges Guétary, Sterling Hall, Maria Harriton, Eda Heinemann (as "Prudence Kirkland"), Katherine Henning, William Inglis, Robert Josias, Joan Keenan, William J. McCarthy, Barbara McCutcheon, Peter Miceli, Jerry Miller, Patricia Muller, Dan O'Brien, Mary O'Fallon, Frederick Olsson, Arthur Partington, Robert Rippy, Shirley Robbins, Philip Rodd, Patricia Rogers, Helen Stanton, Bettina Thayer, Donald Thrall, William Thunhurst, Arthur Vinton, Norman Weise, Marc West, Onna White (as "Dancer"), Fern Whitney, Lou Yetter, Victor Young. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Produced in association with Anthony Brady Farrell.
- (1952) Stage Play: Of Thee I Sing. Musical comedy (revival).
- (October 24, 1938) He acted in the George S. Kaufman, Moss Hart, Richard Rodgers, and Lorenz Hart's musical revue, "I'D Rather Be Right," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with George M. Cohan (President); Marie Nash; Austin Marshall; Ralph Glover; Paul Parks; Taylor Holmes; Marion Green; Bijou Fernandez; Rene Giannone; Al Atkins; Robert Bleck; Jack Mills; Charles McLoughlin; Robert Less; John Cherry; Joseph Vitale; Georgie Tapps; Marie Louise Dana; Joseph Allen; Mary Jane Walsh; Lorraine Cater; Joe Verdi; Jack Reynolds; and Sol Black in the cast. Richard Rodgers was composer. Lorenz Hart was lyricist. Book by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. George S. Kaufman was director. Sam H. Harris was producer.
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