- (1912 - 1946) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1912) Stage Play: Our Wives. Comedy. Book adapted from the German by Frank Mandel [earliest Broadway credit] and Helen Kraft. Wallack's Theatre (moved to The Gaiety Theatre from 25 Nov 1912- close): 4 Nov 1912- Dec 1912 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Pamela Gaythorne (as "Wilson"), Henry Kolker (as "Frank Bowers"), John Findlay, Vera Finlay, George Graham, Isabel MacGregor, Gwendolyn Piers, William Rosell, Mark Smith. Produced by Joseph M. Gaites.
- (1912) Stage Play: Miss Princess. Musical/operetta. Park Theatre: 23 Dec 1912- 4 Jan 1913 (16 performances). Produced by John Cort.
- (1914) Stage Play: The High Cost of Loving. Adapted from the German by Frank Mandel. Theatre Republic (moved to The 39th Street Theatre from 16 Dec 1914- close): 25 Aug 1914- unknown (75 performances). Cast: George Anderson, Nicholas Burnham, Wilfred Clarke, Lew M. Fields, Alice Fischer, George Hassell, Charlotte Ives, James Lackaye, Ernest Lambart, Vivian Martin, Amy Sumers, Helen Tracy. Produced by 'A.H. Woods (I)'.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Only Girl. Musical comedy.
- (1915) Stage Play: Sherman Was Right. Written by Frank Mandel. Fulton Theatre: 26 Oct 1915- Nov 1915 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Martin Alsop, Ernest Cossart, Dorothy Dorr, Frank Gerbach, Hale Hamilton, Ben Hendricks, Georgie Lawrence, Jean Shelby, Sam Sidman, Regina Wallace [Broadway debut], Suzanne Willa. Produced by H.H. Frazee.
- (1917) Stage Play: Bosom Friends.
- (1919) Stage Play: The Five Million. Comedy. Written by Guy Bolton and Frank Mandel. Directed by Robert Milton. Lyric Theatre: 8 Jul 1919- Sep 1919 (closing date unknown/91 performances). Cast: Charles S. Abbe (as "Jefferson Adams"), Marie Ahearn, Helen Barnes, James Gleason (as "Mac"), Harry Harwood, Percy Helton (as "Grant Adams"), June Holbrook, Harry MacFayden, Sue MacManamy, Robert McWade (as "Otis Weaver"), Ralph Morgan (as "Douglas Adams"), Beatrice Noyes, Amy Ongley, Marjorie Poir, Edward Poland, Purnell Pratt (as "Albert Weaver"), Ralph Stuart, Lucille Webster. Produced by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
- (1919) Stage Play: My Lady Friends. Farce.
- (1920) Stage Play: Look Who's Here. Musical/farce. Music by Silvio Hein. Book by Frank Mandel. Lyrics by Edward Paulson. Additional lyrics by Cecil Lean. Musical Director: William Howard. Featuring songs by Frank Goodman and Al Piantadosi. Choreographed by Edward Hutchinson. Directed by Edwin T. Emery. 44th Street Theatre: 2 Mar 1920- 22 May 1920 (87 performances). Cast: Alice Biglow (as "Ensemble"), Burnic Cantor (as "Ensemble"), Sylvia De Frankie (as "Dorothy Chase"), Lillian Dennis (as "Ensemble"), Georgia Empey (as "Ensemble"), Millie Fillat (as "Ensemble"), Gayle Friegel (as "Ensemble"), Florence Haynes (as "Ensemble"), Louise Kelley (as "Caroline Holmes"), Cecil Lean (as "Robert W. Holmes"), George R. Lynch (as "James Saunders"), Georgie Mack (as "Horace Bream"), Cleo Mayfield (as "Rosamond Purcell"), Alicia McCarthy (as "Flo"), Mary McCarthy (as "Jo"), John F. Morrissey (as "Daniel V. Chase"), Harriette Munson (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Neill (as "Ensemble"), Dave Quixano (as "Carlos Del Monte"), Madge Rush (as "May"), Adelaide Starr (as "Ensemble"), Lispa Taft (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Thomas (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Spiegels Inc.
- (1920) Stage Play: Tickle Me. Musical comedy.
- (1920) Stage Play: Mary. Musical comedy.
- (1920) Stage Play: Jimmie. Musical comedy.
- (1921) Stage Play: The O'Brien Girl. Musical comedy.
- (1922) Stage Play: Queen O' Hearts. Musical comedy. Written by Oscar Hammerstein II) and Frank Mandel. Music by Lewis E. Gensler and Dudley Wilkinson. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Additional lyrics by Sydney Mitchell, Nora Bayes, Morrie Ryskind, Harry Richman, Cliff Friend, Bill Dugan and Lou Davis. Additional music by Harry Richman, Cliff Friend, Bill Dugan and Lou Davis. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Scenic Design by H Robert Law Studios and Herbert Ward. Costume Design by Cora MacCreachy and Schneider-Anderson Company. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by Ira Hards. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 10 Oct 1922-11 Nov 1922 (40 performances). Cast: Laura Alberta, Nora Bayes (as "Elizabeth Bennett"), Bernice & Emily, Thomas Bradley, Sidney Brook, Georgie Brown, Gladys Dore, Irene Enright, Consuelo Flowerton, Muriel Harrison, Edna Hibbard, Betty Hill, Max Hoffman (as "Tom"), Lillian McKenzie, Janet Megrew, Loretta Morgan, Florence Morrison, Elza Petersen, Lorin Raker, Harry Richman (as "Henry Rivers"), Cecille Ann Stevens, Eva Taylor, Norma Terris, Arthur Uttry, Dudley Wilkinson (as "Dudley"), Franker Woods (as "Ferdinand Budd"). Produced by Max Spiegel.
- (1923) Stage Play: Nobody's Business. Comedy. Written by Frank Mandel and Guy Bolton. Directed by Frank Conroy (who also appeared). Klaw Theatre: 22 Oct 1923- Nov 1923 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Louis Bennison, Burke Clarke, Frank Dae (as "Vincent"), Elaine Davies, Josephine Drake (as "Vera Smith"), Wallace Ford (as "Oliver Pratt"), Caryl Gillin, Francine Larrimore, Fred Irving Lewis, Arthur Sparks, Charles Webster, Alfred West, Paul Yaple. Produced by Robert McLaughlin.
- (1924) Stage Play: Sweet Little Devil. Musical comedy.
- (1924) Stage Play: The Lady Killer. Farce.
- (1924) Stage Play: The Firebrand. Comedy.
- (1925) Stage Play: The Stork. Comedy.
- (1925) Stage Play: Captain Jinks. Romantic comedy/musical (revival). Music by Lewis E. Gensler and Stephen Jones. Book by Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Based on the play by Clyde Fitch. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva [credited as B.G. DeSylva]. Musical Director: Ivan Rudisill. Musical staging by Sammy Lee. Scenic Design by Frederick W. Jones III. Costume Design by Kiviette. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Martin Beck Theatre: 8 Sep 1925- 30 Jan 1926 (167 performances). Cast: Marie Bandoux (as "Ensemble"), Joey Benton (as "Ensemble"), Bill Brown (as "World Reporter"), Joe E. Brown (as "Hap Jones"), Louise Brown (as "Mlle. Suzanne Trentoni"), Lillian Burke (as "Ensemble"), John Burns (as "Ensemble"), Lee Byrne (as "Ensemble"), Samuel Coit (as "A Federal Inspector"), Wally Crisham (as "Times Reporter"), Frank Cullen (as "Ensemble"), Carol Cummings (as "Ensemble"), Alan Dale (as "Ensemble"), Frankie De Voe (as "Ensemble"), Al Downing (as "Ensemble"), Marcel Dufan (as "Ensemble"), Andreas Erwing (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Farrell (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Fontaine (as "Ensemble"), Jack Forrester (as "News Reporter"), Amy Frank (as "Ensemble"), Ferris Hartman (as "Belliarti, Trentoni's Ballet Master"), Max Hoffman (as "Lieut. Charles Martin, U.S. Army"), Sophie Howard (as "Ensemble"), Irene Isham (as "Ensemble"), Charlotte La Rose (as "Ensemble"), Ann Lee (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Lee (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Lombard (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Malvern (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Mason (as "Ensemble"), Ginger Meehan (as "Ensemble"), John Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Mary Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Beth Milton (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Morton (as "Ensemble"), Frederick Murray (as "Journal Reporter"), J. Harold Murray (as "Captain Robert Jinks, U.S. Marine Corps"), Nina Olivette (as "Annie, Trentoni's Maid"), Lucille Osborn (as "Ensemble"), Bella Pogany (as "Mrs. Hochspitz"), Agnes Reilly (as "Ensemble"), Betty Richmond (as "Ensemble"), Wayne Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Penelope Rowland (as "Ensemble"), Ila Roy (as "Ensemble"), Charles Sabin (as "Ensemble"), Idylle Shaw (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Shaw (as "Ensemble"), Helen Sills (as "Ensemble"), Frances Stone (as "Ensemble"), Marion Sunshine (as "Honey Johnson"), Jackie Taylor (as "Band Leader"), O.J. Vanasse (as "A Policeman"), Betty Vane (as "Ensemble"), Arthur West (as "Seaman Frederick Lane, U.S. Navy"), Betty Whitney (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel.
- (1925) Stage Play: No, No, Nanette. Musical comedy. Material and lyrics by Irving Caesar and Otto A. Harbach and Frank Mandel. Music by Vincent Youmans. Based on the comedy "My Lady Friends" by Frank Mandel and Emil Nyitray. Musical Staging by Sammy Lee. Musical Direction by Nicholas Kempner. Directed by Harry Frazee. Globe Theatre: 16 Sep 1925- 19 Jun 1926 (321 performances). Cast: Marjorie Bailey, William Bailey, Jack Barker, Bonnie Bland, Veeda Burgett, Wellington Cross (as "Bill Early, a Lawyer") [final Broadway role], Eleanor Dawn, Ethel Gibson, Louise Groody, Jane Hurd, Peggy Johnstone, Douglas Keaton, Ruth Kent, Helen Keyes, Jerome Kirkland [final Broadway appearance], Mary Lawlor, Edouard Le Febvre, Beatrice Lee, Stanley Lipton, Lillian MacKenzie, Aline Martin, Alfred Milano, Beth Milton, Lucille Moore, Raymond Moore, Edward Nell Jr., Ellen O'Brien, Georgia O'Ramey, Adele Ormiston, Hazel Pando, Frank Parker, Eleanor Rowe, Robert Spencer, May Sullivan, Winifred Verina, Eva Vincent, Edna Whistler, Josephine Whittell, Beatrice Wilson, Charles Winninger (as "Jimmy Smith"). Produced by Harry Frazee. Note: This production is commonly identified with the Boston Red Sox "Curse" legend. The story goes that producer Harry Frazee sold Babe Ruth to the New York Yankees in order to finance the production.
- (1926) Stage Play: No More Women. Comedy.
- (1926) Stage Play: Queen High. Musical comedy. Book by Laurence Schwab and Buddy G. DeSylva. "Queen High" is an adaptation of "A Pair of Sixes" by Edward Peple. Music by Lewis E. Gensler. Lyrics by B.G. DeSylva. Additional numbers by James F. Hanley. Music arranged by Russell Bennett. Music orchestrated by Russell Bennett. Scenic Design by Willy Pogany. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor [credited as Edgar McGregor]. Ambassador Theatre: 8 Sep 1926- 23 Jul 1927 (367 performances). Cast: Ward Arnold (as "Ensemble"), Charles Bannister (as "Ensemble"), Joey Benton (as "Ensemble"), Gaile Beverly (as "Coddles, the Nettletons' Maid"), Florence Blue (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Burke (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Carrington (as "Ensemble"), Helen Carrington (as "Mrs. Nellie Nettleton"), Al Downing (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Ellis (as "Ensemble"), Luella Gear (as "Florence Cole"), Barbara Grace (as "Kitty, a Model"), Albert Hale (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Hart (as "Ensemble"), Harold Hennessy (as "Ensemble"), Sophie Howard (as "Ensemble"), Jack Hughes (as "Ensemble"), Irene Isham (as "Ensemble"), Mary Lawlor (as "Polly Nettleton, Nettleton's Niece"), Ethel Lawrence (as "Ensemble"), Ann Lee (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Lee (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Lombard (as "Ensemble"), John McElroy (as "Ensemble"), Frank McIntyre (as "George Nettleton, the Senior Partner"), Edwin Michaels (as "Jimmy, the Office Assistant"), Lucille Moore (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Nordstrom (as "Richard Johns, Johns' Nephew"), Richard Oakley (as "Ensemble"), June O'Dea (as "Patricia, a Model") [Broadway debut], Charles Ruggles (as "T. Boggs Johns, the Junior Partner"), John Rutherford (as "Jerry Vanderholt, the Firm's Lawyer"), Otis Schaefer (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Sparks (as "Ensemble"), Mildred Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Carola Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Irene Warner (as "Ensemble"), Betty Wright (as "Ensemble"). Replacement actors: Neil Collins (as "Ensemble"), Frank Cullen (as "Ensemble"), Herbert Lund (as "Ensemble"), George Murray (as "Ensemble"), Betty Whitney (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Laurence Schwab. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures [at their Astoria, NY studio] as Queen High (1930) with Charlie Ruggles reprising his stage role as "T. Boggs Johns."
- (1926) Stage Play: The Desert Song. Musical/operetta.
- (1927) Stage Play: Good News. Musical. Music by Ray Henderson. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva and Lew Brown. Book by Laurence Schwab and Buddy G. DeSylva. Musical Staging by Bobby Connolly. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Chanin's 46th Street Theatre: 6 Sep 1927- 5 Jan 1929 (557 performances). Cast: Arthur Appell, Clara Blackath, Jack Boggs, Bob Borger, Emily Burton, Joe Carey, Irving Carter, Inez Courtney (as "Babe O'Day"), Wally Coyle, Frank Cullen, Dorothy Day, Zilpha De Witt, Phil Dewey, Dan Douglas, Valeda Duncan, Christine Ecklund, Edward Emery, Fran Frey, Betty Garson, Betty Gayle, Gerald Gehlert, Viola Goring, John Grant, Roberta Green, Irene Hamlin, Andreas Irving, John Price Jones, Claire Joyce, Ruth Kelly, Jack Kennedy, Larry Larkin, Mary Lawlor (as "Connie Lane"), Ethel Lawrence, Ann Lee, Elsie Lombard, Bodil Lund, Zeda Mansfield, Charles Mayon, Ruth Mayon, John McAvoy, Mack Murray, Roy Nelson, George Oliver, Zelma O'Neal, William Pahlman, Anita Pam, Sherry Pelham, Edwin Redding, Richard Renaud, Bob Rice, Herbert Rothwell, Margaret Shea, John Sheehan, Gus Shy, Mildred Stevens, Don Tomkins, Gwendolyn Vernon, Shirley Vernon, Irene Warner, Gilbert White, Minerva Wilson, Carol Young. Replacement actor: Penny Singleton (as "Flo") [credited as Dorothy McNulty]. Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel. Note: Filmed as Good News (1930), Good News (1947).
- (1928) Stage Play: The New Moon. Musical/romance. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger and Alfred Goodman. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Musical numbers staged by Bobby Connolly. Imperial Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 18 Nov 1929- close): 19 Sep 1928- 14 Dec 1929 (509 performances). Cast: Olga Albani (as "Flower Girl"), Lazlo Aliga (as "Ensemble"), Beulah Baker (as "Ensemble"), Daniel Barnes (as "Proprietor of the Tavern"), Herman Belmonte (as "A Spaniard/Ensemble"), Ida Berry (as "Ensemble"), Dulcie Bond (as "Ensemble"), Rosalie Brumm (as "Ensemble"), Kay Burnell (as "Ensemble"), Ned Byers (as "Ensemble"), Marie Callahan (as "Julie"), Vance Campbell (as "Ensemble"), John Cardini (as "Ensemble"), Helen Casey (as "Ensemble"), Cecilia Caskey (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Christie (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Coppe (as "Ensemble"), Dorice Covert (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Dale (as "Fouchette"), Barbara Dare (as "Ensemble"), James Davis (as "Ensemble"), David DeGrave (as "Ensemble"), Frank Dobert (as "Ensemble"), Dody Donnelly (as "Ensemble"), Lester Dorr (as "Captain Dejean") [final Broadway role], Frank Dowling (as "Ensemble"), Lyle Evans (as "Besac"), Max Figman (as "Vicomte Ribaud"), Marion Frances (as "Ensemble"), Novella Fromm (as "Ensemble"), R.E. Garcia (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Glennon (as "Ensemble"), Sigmund Glukoff (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Grady (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Grady (as "Ensemble"), Olga Grannis (as "Ensemble"), Frank Grinnel (as "Ensemble"), John Gutcher (as "Ensemble"), Robert Halliday (as "Robert"), Patrick Henry (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Herbert (as "Marianne"), Hernadez Brother Trio (as "The Musicans"), Dorothy Higgins (as "Ensemble"), Esther Howard (as "Clotilde Lombaste"), Ruth Jennings (as "Ensemble"), Tina Marie Jensen (as "Ensemble"), Leon Kairoff (as "Ensemble"), Andrew Keller (as "Ensemble"), T.W. Kendall (as "Ensemble"), Constance King (as "Ensemble"), George Kirk (as "Ensemble"), Sylvia LaMarde (as "Ensemble"), Elmira Lane (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Lee (as "Ensemble"), Sol Leimas (as "Ensemble"), Carl Linke (as "Ensemble"), Rita Marks (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis Marren (as "Ensemble"), Charles V. Maynard (as "Ensemble"), Ernest McChesney (as "Ensemble"), Wallace McLeod (as "Ensemble"), Frances Mildern (as "Ensemble"), Earle Mitchell (as "Jacques"), Al Monty (as "Ensemble"), Christine Morey (as "Ensemble"), Charles Muhs (as "Ensemble"), Jack Murray (as "Ensemble"), Edward Nell Jr. (as "Captain Paul Duval"), William O'Neal (as "Phillippe"), Cornelius Pilcher (as "Ensemble"), Rae Powell (as "Ensemble"), William Prevost (as "Ensemble"), Basil Prock (as "Ensemble"), Ramon (as "One of The Dancers"), Sverre Rasmussen (as "Ensemble"), Pacie Ripple (as "Monsieur Beaunoir"), Sylvia Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Joe Rogers (as "Ensemble"), Rosita (as "One of The Dancers"), W.M. Rytter (as "Ensemble"), Leon Sabater (as "Ensemble"), Marnie Sawyer (as "Ensemble"), Howard Schreiber (as "Ensemble"), Edith Sheldon (as "A Dancer"), Bart Shilling (as "Ensemble"), Gus Shy (as "Alexander"), Edward Smythe (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Sneller (as "Ensemble"), Carl Streib (as "Ensemble"), Carola Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Rosalie Trego (as "Ensemble"), Frank Vaughn (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Verbowvans (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Verlaine (as "Ensemble"), Irving Weinstein (as "Ensemble"), Dean Wheeler (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel.
- (1928) Stage Play: Hello, Daddy. Musical comedy. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Music by Jimmy McHugh. Based on a farce adapted from the German by Frank Mandel. Principal Dance Routines arranged by Buddy Bradley. Harmony arrangements of the Giersdorf Sisters' songs by Arthur Johnston. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh, Stephen Jones, Fod Livingston and Hans Spialek. Musical Numbers Staged by Busby Berkeley. Entire Production Under the Supervision of John Murray Anderson. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Scenic Design by Hermann Rosse. Book Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Lew Fields' Mansfield Theatre (moved to George M. Cohan's Theatre from 21 Jan 1929- May 1929, then moved to Erlanger's Theatre from 6 May 1929- close): 26 Dec 1928- 15 Jun 1929 (198 performances). Cast: Lew Fields (as "Henry Block"), Ethel Allen (as "Eloise, Student at Cedarhurst"), Annette Atherton (as "Girl of the Chorus"), James Bradleigh (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Bobby Brodsley (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Donald Brown (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Shirley Buford (as "Singer"), Bob Burk (as "Singer"), Harriet Carling (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Donn Carney (as "Singer"), Wilfred Clark (as "Anthony Bennett"), Elizabeth Crandall (as "Ellen, Student at Cedarhurst/Singer"), Dorothy Croyle (as "Edna, Student at Cedarhurst"), Florence Earle (as "Miss Prichard, Principal at Cedarhurst"), Jean Egan (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Alice Fischer (as "Emma Block"), Helen Fried (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Wanda Gall (as "Helen"), Elvira Giersdorf (as "Gertrude"), Irene Giersdorf (as "Helene"), Rae Giersdorf (as "Marguerite"), Carroll Glucas (as "Godfrey Burnham"), Madeline Grey (as "Mathilde Burnham"), Edward Hackett (as "Boy of the Chorus"), George Hassell (as "Edward Hauser"), Albert Hewitt (as "Singer"), Doris Jay (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Henrietta Kay (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Allen Kearns (as "Lawrence Tucker"), Mary Lawlor (as "Mary Block"), George C. Lehrian (as "Singer"), Betty Lockwood (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Marjorie-May (as "Martin Grace, Student at Cedarhurst"), Jerome Maxwell (as "Boy of the Chorus"), David Morton (as "Boy of the Chorus"), May Muth [credited as Mae Muth] (as "Singer"), Frances Norton (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Emmy Lou Petri (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Valerie Petri (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Larry Regan (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Patricia Ross (as "Singer"), Dorothy Roy (as "Dot, Student at Cedarhurst"), Paula Sands (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Charles Scott (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Jane Sherman (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Betty Starbuck (as "Betty Hauser, Student at Cedarhurst"), Billy Taylor (as "Noel Burnham"), Peggy Tebbs (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Inez Tremble (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Jae Voll (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Jack Waldron (as "Boy of the Chorus"). Produced by Lew M. Fields.
- (1928) Stage Play: Follow Thru. Musical comedy.
- (1931) Stage Play: America's Sweetheart. Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Choreographed by Bobby Connolly. Production Supervised by Bobby Connolly. Directed by Monty Woolley. Broadhurst Theatre: 10 Feb 1931-6 Jun 1931 (135 performances). Cast: Jeanne Aubert, Virginia Bruce (as "Miss Mulligan"), Alice Burrage (as "Telephone Operator"), Terry Carroll, Bud Clark, Inez Courtney (as "Madge Farrell"), Dorothy Dare (as "Dorith"), Raoul De Tisne, Al Downing, Jay Ford, Charles Fowler, Herbert Hall, Harriette Lake, Francetta Malloy, Vera Marsh, Sue Moore, Fred Shawhan, John Sheehan (as "S.A. Dolan"), Gus Shy, O.J. Vanasse, Jack Whiting. Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel.
- (1928) Stage Play: Free For All. Musical comedy.
- (1942) Stage Play: Vickie. Farce
- (1934) Stage Play: The Only Girl. Musical comedy (revival). Book by Henry Martyn Blossom [posthumous credit]. Lyrics by Henry Blossom. From "Our Wives" by Frank Mandel and Helen Craft. "Our Wives" adapted from "Jugendfreude" by Ludwig Fulda. Music by Victor Herbertposthumous credit]. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Directed by R.H. Burnside. 44th Street Theatre: 21 May 1934- 2 Jun 1934 (16 performances). Cast: Antoinette Bartlett (as "Paula, Friend of Patsy"), Betzi Beaton (as "Birdie Martin, Corksey's Wife"), Evelyn Bonefine (as "Violet, Friend of Patsy"), Dorothy Dare (as "Margaret Ayer, Fresh's Wife"), Frances Foley (as "Ruby, Friend of Patsy"), Neila Goodelle (as "Patricia La Montrose, Patsy, A Soubrette"), Bettina Hall (as "Ruth Wilson, a Composer"), Robert Halliday (as "Alan Kimbrough, Kim, a Librettist"), Louise Joyce (as "Viola, Friend of Patsy"), Robert Emmett Keane (as "Andrew McMurray/Bunkie, a Painter"), Richard Keene (as "John Ayer, Fresh, a Lawyer"), Louise Kirtland (as "Jane McMurray, Bunkie's Wife"), George Meader (as "Saunders, Kimbrough's Valet"), Sylvia Roberts (as "Diana, Friend of Patsy"), Louise Ryan (as "Pearle, Friend of Patsy"), Grena Sloan (as "Renee, Friend of Patsy"), Billy Taylor (as "Sylvester Martin/Corksey, a Broker"), Ulita Torgerson (as "Aimee, Friend of Patsy"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1942) Stage Play: The New Moon. Musical/romance (revival). Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Joseph Tushinsky. Directed by John Pierce. Carnegie Hall: 18 Aug 1942- 6 Sep 1942 (24 performances). Cast: Jimmy Allison (as "Singer"), Gene Barry (as "Captain Paul Duval"). Produced by Joseph Tushinsky
- (1944) Stage Play: The New Moon. Musical/romance (revival). Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Joseph Tushinsky.
- (1946) Stage Play: The Desert Song. Musical/operetta (revival).
- (2005) Vincent Youmans, Irving Caesar, Otto Harbach, and his musical, "No, No, Nanette," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Fred Willard, Rebecca Luker, George Dvorsky, Dorothy Stanley, Barbara Marineau, Zachary Halley, Kristie Kerwin, Jaclyn Minerva, Christina Norrup, and Garrett Long in the cast.
- (December 27, 1971) Vincent Youmans, Emil Nyitray, Otto Harbach and his musical, "No, No Nanette," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with June Allyson, Dennis Day, Karen Crossley, Rita Abrams, Melanie Clement, and Denise Hefner in the cast.
- (May 14, 1973) Otto A. Harbach, Vincent Youmans, Emil Nyitray and his musical comedy, "No No Nanette," was performed at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Don Ameche in the cast.
- (1942) Oscar Hammerstein, Otto A. Harbach, Laurence Schwab and his musical, "The Desert Song," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Rosemarie Brancato and Donald Gage in the cast. Victor Morley was director.
- (1944) Oscar Hammerstein, Otto A. Harbach, Laurence Schwab, and his musical, "The Desert Song," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dorothy Sandlin and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors..
- (1945) Oscar Hammerstein, Otto A. Harbach, Laurence Schwab and his musical, "The Desert Song," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Harold Patrick and Barbara Scully in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1943) Oscar Hammerstein, Otto A. Harbach, Laurence Schwab and his musical, "The Desert Song," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Lucille Manners and Donald Gage in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1942) Oscar Hammerstein, Laurence Schwab, and his musical, "The New Moon," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dorothy Sandlin, Bob Lawrence, and Jane Hoffman in the cast. Victor Morley was director.
- (1946) Oscar Hammerstein, Laurence Schwab and his musical, "The New Moon," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Ruby Mercer and Charles Yearsley in the cast. Frank Carrington and Agnes Morgan were directors.
- (1973) Vincent Youmans, William Harbach, Caesar and his musical, "No, No Nanette," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Dennis Day, Barbara Britton, Helen Gallagher, Lililan Hayman, Jerry Andes and Cynthia Parva. John Lowe III was director.
- (April 6 to May 15, 1983) Sigmond Romberg, Oscar Hammerstein, Laurence Schwab and his musical, "The New Moon," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Judith McCauley, Richard White, Norman A. Large and Christopher Hewett in the cast. Robert Johanson was director and choreographer. Kay Cameron was musical director. Jim Coleman was musical supervisor. James Morgan and Daniel Ettinger were scenic designers. Steve Cochrane was lighting designer. Guy Geoly was costume designer.
- (May 2 to June 10, 1984) Sigmond Romberg, Otto Harbach, Oscar Hammerstein and his musical, "Desert Song," was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Judith McCauley, Richard White, Philip Wm. McKinley, Roy Alan Wilson, Lillian Graff, Keith Ryan, Ira Hawkins and Ruth Gottschall in the cast. Robert Johanson was director and choreographer. Phil Hall was musical director. Michael Anania was scenic designer. David Kissel was lighting designer. Guy Geoly was costume designer.
- (1996-1997 Season) Vincent Youmans, William O. Harbach, Emil Nyitray and his musical, "No, No Nanette," was performed at the Paper Mill playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Kaye Ballard, Eddie Bracken, Helen Gallagher, Daniel Herron, Lee Roy Reams, Virginia Sandifur and Debra Wiseman in the cast. Donald Saddler was director and choreographer. Jim Coleman was musical director. San Bernardino Civic Ligth Opera provided the sets. Mark Stanley was lighting designer. Gregg Barnes was costume designer.
- (July 1974) Otto Harbach and he wrote the book for the musical, "No, No Nanette," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Helen Gallagher in the cast. Vincent Youmans was composer. Irving Caesar and Otto Harbach were lyricists.
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