- (1905) Stage: Wrote (w/William Jerome, Clare Kummer, D K. Stevens, Anne Caldwell, Paul West, Fred Murray, Benjamin Hapgood Burt, Frank Leo and Dave Reed Jr.) additional lyrics for "Sergeant Brue", produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Lyrics by Owen Hall and D.K. Stevens. Book by Owen Hall. Music by Lisa Lehman. Additional music by Jean Schwartz, Clare Kummer, D.K. Stevens, James O'Dea, George Brevard, John W. Bratton, Benjamin Hapgood Burt, Frank Leo, Frederick Rosse and Dave Reed Jr. Musical Director: Watty Hydes. Scenic Design by Richard Marston. Costume Design by F. Richard Anderson. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Knickerbocker Theatre (moved to The Knickerbocker Theatre from 14 Aug 1905-2 Sep 1905, on hiatus from 3 Sep 1905-25 Mar 1906, then moved to The Grand Opera House from 26 Mar 1906 to close): 24 Apr 1905-Mar 1906 (closing date unknown/101 performances). Cast: David Bennett, Nace Bonville, Greta Burdick, Irene Cameron, Louise Clair, Gilbert Clayton, Mary Clayton, Della Connor, Sally Daly, Frank Daniels (as "Sergeant Brue"), Madge Dawson, Olive Day, Sallie Fisher, Anna Fitzhugh, Louis Fitzroy, Ida Gabrielle, Aileen Goodwin, Alfred Hickman, Leavitt James, Clara Bell Jerome, Florence Latham, Claire Leslie, George Lestocq, Harry MacDonough, Nellie Mayne, Leslie Mayo, Myrtle McGrain, Walter Percival (as "Gerald Treherne"), Cissie Raynor, Dollie Read, James Reany, Blanche Ring (as "Lady Bickenhall"), Vivienne Russell, Elphye Snowden, Lawrence Wheat. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham. Produced by arrangement with Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1911) Stage: Wrote (w/John Stapleton) "A Gentleman of Leisure", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Playhouse Theatre (moved to The Globe Theatre from 13 Sep 1911-unknown, then moved to The Herald Square Theatre from 16 Oct 1911-close): 24 Aug 1911-unknown (76 performances). Cast: Elmer Booth, Francis Carlyle, Ruth Chester, Bert Daube, Laurence Dwight, Douglas Fairbanks, George Fawcett (as "Big Phil Creedon"), Edmund Forde, Lindsay J. Hall, Harry K. Jones, Frank Kendrick, Leon Kendrick, Arthur Laceby, Mona Morgan, Roland Rushton, Ruth Shepley (as "Mollie Creedon"), Ida Van Tine. Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1916) Stage: Wrote (w/Herbert Reynolds) lyrics for "Miss Springtime", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Emmerich Kálmán. Book by Guy Bolton. Based on the Hungarian operetta by Miksa Bródy and Ferenc Martos. Musical Director: Charles Previn. Additional music by Jerome Kern. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Costume Design by F. Richard Anderson and Alice O'Neil. Lighting Design by Ben Beerwald. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Directed by Herbert Gresham. New Amsterdam Theatre: 25 Sep 1916-7 Apr 1917 (224 performances). Cast: Nicholas Burnham (as "Henry Wenzel"), Audrey Burton (as "Russie"), Maurice Cass (as "Hugo Knau"), William Cohan (as "Officer"), John E. Hazzard (as "Michael Robin"), Teddy Hudson (as "Marto Reception Committee"), Josie Intropodi (as "Katski Schmiidt"), Helen Kroner (as "Marto Reception Committee"), Joyce Linden (as "Marto Reception Committee"), George MacFarlane (as "Jo Varady"), Charles Meakins (as "Paul Pilgrim"), Fred Nice (as "Maitre de Ballet"), Wayne Nunn (as "Secretary to Rudolfo Marto"), Georgia O'Ramey (as "Maimie Stone"), Sari Petrass (as "Rosika Wenzel"), Jed Prouty (as "Dustin Stone"), Edna Stillwell (as "Marto Reception Committee"), Cap Storer (as "Marto Reception Committee"), Billie Vernon (as "Cessie"), Ada Mae Weeks (as "Premiere Danseuse"), June White (as "Marto Reception Committee"), Percy Woodley (as "Inspector Block"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book / lyrics for "Have a Heartz', produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Musical Direction by Gus Salzer. Music orchestrated by Frank Sadler. Additional lyrics by Schuyler Greene, James Kendis, Charles Bayha and Jerome Kern. Additional music by James Kendis and Charles Bayha. Directed by Edward Royce. Liberty Theatre: 11 Jan 1917-17 Mar 1917 (76 performances). Cast: Flavia Arcaro (as "Mrs. Pyne"), Annette Besuden (as "Ensemble"), Belle Bowman (as "Ensemble"), James Bradbury (as "Matthew Pyne"), Walter Burke (as "Ensemble"), Dazie Burton (as "Ensemble"), Will Cobb (as "Ensemble"), William Deacon (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Del Puente (as "Yussuf"), Helen Donohue (as "Ensemble"), Louise Dresser (as "Dolly Brabazon"), Grace DuBoise (as "Ensemble"), Helen Eby-Rock (as "Ensemble"), Arthur Eley (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Fears (as "Georgia"), Margaret Fritts (as "Ensemble"), Charmain Furlong (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Gateson (as "Lizzie O'Brien"), Roy Gordon (as "Capt. Charles Owen"), Mabel Guilford (as "Ensemble"), Thurston Hall (as "Rutherford Schoonmaker"), Marie Hollywell (as "Ensemble"), Earl Jordon (as "Ensemble"), Eugene Keith (as "Detective Baker"), Helen Lane (as "Ensemble"), Donald MacDonald (as "Ted Sheldon"), Alice Maurice (as "Ensemble"), Rosalie Mellette (as "Ensemble"), Paul Mountaney (as "Ensemble"), Leonora Novasio, Martha Parsons (as "Ensemble"), Doris Predo (as "Ensemble"), Bert Pullaney (as "Ensemble"), Eugene Revere (as "Maitre d'Hotel"), Jules Rigoni (as "Ensemble"), Anne Sands (as "Ensemble"), Will Smith (as "Ensemble"), Billy B. Van (as "Henry"), Eileen Van Biene (as "Peggy Schoonmaker"), Roy Wells (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Henry W. Savage.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book for "Oh, Boy", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Musical Director: Max Hirschfeld. Music orchestrated by Frank Sadler. Directed by Edward Royce. Princess Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 19 Nov 1917-close): 20 Feb 1917-30 Mar 1918 (463 performances). Cast: Marie Carroll (as "Lou Ellen Carter"), Austin Clark (as "Mr. Olaf Lauder"), Patrice Clark (as "Miss Iona Saxon"), Jeannette Cook (as "Miss Lottie Limmut"), Louise Cook, Marion Davies (as "Jane Packard"), Dorothy Dickson (as "Dance Specialty"), David Douglass, Ethel Forde (as "Miss Anna Thorpe"), Hal Forde (as "Jim Marvin"), Alden Glover Jr. (as "Mr. Ivan L. Ovanerve"), Evelyn Grieg (as "Miss Rhoda Byke"), Joseph Hadley (as "Mr. Will Hooper Rupp"), Augusta Haviland (as "Mrs. Carter"), Leo Howe, Kathryn Hurst (as "Miss Wanda Farr"), Carl Hyson (as "Dance Specialty"), Justine Johnstone (as "Polly Andrus"), Lillian Lavonne (as "Miss Annie Olde-Knight"), Clarence Lutz (as "Mr. Hugo Chaseit"), Carl Lyle (as "Briggs"), Stephen Maley (as "Constable Simms"), Margaret Mason (as "Miss Sheila Ryve"), Frank McGinn (as "Judge Daniel Carter"), Florence McGuire (as "Miss Georgia Spelvin"), Jack Merritt (as "A Club Waiter"), Ralph O'Brien (as "Mr. Phelan Fyne"), Edna May Oliver (as "Miss Penelope Budd"), Tom Powers (as "George Budd"), Kathryn Rahn (as "Miss Lotta Noyes"), Lillian Rice (as "Miss Billie Dew"), Marjorie Rolland (as "Miss B. Ava Little"), Anna Stone (as "Miss Inna Ford"), Anna Wheaton (as "Jackie Simpson"), Charles Yorkshire (as "Mr. Phil Ossify"). Produced by William Elliott and F. Ray Comstock. NOTE: Filmed as Oh Boy! (1919).
- (1917) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book for "Leave It to Jane". Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by P.G. Wodehouse from "The College Widow" by George Ade. Musical Director: John McGhie. Music orchestrated by 'Frank Sadler' (qav). Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by Edward Royce. Longacre Theatre: 28 Aug 1917-19 Jan 1918 (167 performances). Cast: Frances Burns (as "Josephine Barclay"), Jane Carroll (as "Sally Cameron"), D.E. Charles (as "Dick McAllister"), Arline Chase (as "Louella Banks"), Dan Collyer (as "Matty McGowan"), Will C. Crimans (as "Hiram Bolton"), Lillian Cullen (as "Bertha Tyson"), Rudolf Cutten (as "Ollie Mitchell"), Thomas Delmar (as "Silent Murphy"), Harry Forbes (as "Jimsey Hopper"), Frederic Graham (as "Peter Witherspoon"), Algernon Grieg (as "Howard Talbot"), Edith Hallor (as "Jane Witherspoon"), Olin Howland (as "Harold Bub Hicks"), Allan Kelly (as "Honorable Elam Hicks"), Marie King (as "Martha Abbott"), Catherine Mack (as "Cora Jenks"), Tess Mayer (as "Cissie Summers"), Georgia O'Ramey (as "Flora Wiggins"), Anna Orr (as "Bessie Tanner"), Robert G. Pitkin (as "Billy Bolton"), Helen Rich (as "Marion Mooney"), Oscar Shaw (as "Stub Talmadge"). Produced by William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton book for "The Riviera Girl" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Emmerich Kálmán. Lyrics by P.G. Wodehouse. Based on a Viennese operette by Leo Stein and Béla Jenbach. Musical Direction by Charles Previn. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Directed by Herbert Graham. New Amsterdam Theatre: 24 Sep 1917-15 Dec 1917 (78 performances). Cast: Dolly Alwyn (as "Chorus"), Wilda Bennett (as "Sylva Vareska"), Marjorie Bentley (as "The Butterfly" / "Daisy"), Arthur Burckley (as "Charles Lorenz"), Aubrey Burton (as "Chorus"), Viola Cain as "Claire Ferrier"), Edith Callan (as "Chorus"), Julia Callan (as "Chorus"), Kitty Carmen (as "Chorus"), Mae Carmen (as "Lucile"), Louis Casavant (as "Count Michael Lorenz"), Adele Christy (as "Chorus"), Edna Coigne (as "Chorus"), Miss Cotton (as "Chorus"), Flora Crosbie (as "Chorus"), Juliette Day (as "Birdie Springer"), Ethel Delmar (as "Babette" / Chorus"), Florence Delmar (as "Julie" / "Chorus"), Nell Edwardy (as "Chorus"), Louise Evans (as "The New Star"), Frank Farrington (as "Anatole"), Grace Field (as "Chorus"), Miss Fielder (as "Chorus"), Carl Gantvoort (as "Victor de Berryl"), Bessie Gros (as "Cleo"), Sam Hardy (as "Sam Springer"), J. Clarence Harvey (as "Baron Ferrier"), Miss James (as "Chorus"), Gene Lockhart (credited as Eugene Lockhart; as "Gustave"), J. Lowe Murphy (as "Paul"), Miss Redding (as "Chorus"), Miss Rentelen (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Rial (as "Chorus"), William Sadler (as "Old Rigg"), Billy Vernon (as "Chorus"), Miss Winaut (as "Chorus"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book for "Miss 1917", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Victor Herbert and Jerome Kern. Musical Direction by Robert Hood Bowers. Additional lyrics by Benny Davis, Hugh Morton, Ren Shields, Harry B. Smith, Edgar Smith, Otto A. Harbach, James O'Dea, Henry Blossom, Stanley Murphy, Bob Cole, J. Rosamond Johnson, Joseph McCarthy, Gus Van, 'Joseph Schenck (I)' and C. Francis Reisner. Additional music by Gustav Kerker, Bob Cole, George Evans, John Stromberg, Karl Hoschna, Henry I. Marshall, Harry Tierney, J. Rosamond Johnson, Joseph McCarthy, Gus Van, Joseph Schenck, Edward Hutchinson and Billy Baskette. Choreographed by Adolf Böhm. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Century Theatre: 5 Nov 1917-5 Jan 1918 (72 performances). Cast: Geraldine Alexander, Diana Allen, Effie Allen, Walter Baker, Emil Barth, Louis Baum, Margie Bell, Mike Bell, Paul M. Bell, Adolph Bohm, May Borden, Polly Bowman, Kitty Boylan, James Bradley, Alma Braham, Rene Braham, Joe Brennan, Paul Briant, William Briant, Elizabeth Brice, 'Irene Castle (I)', Lawrence Clark, Gladys Coburn, Cecelia Cullen, Arthur Cunningham, Peggy Dana, Marion Davies, Bessie McCoy Davis, Semone D'Herlys, Zitelka Dolores, Frank Duball, Fred DuBall, Arthur Elson, Herbert Fields, Lew Fields, Pearl Franklin, Lottie Franklyn, Marie Frawley, William Fuller, Elizabeth Gardiner, Dan Gordon, Emeline Gorman, Emmet Grant, Emma Haig, Betty Hale, Marshall Hall, Pauline Hall, Betty Hamilton, Minnie Harrison, Flo Hart, Irene Hayes, Ruth Heil, Hilda Hirsch, Leonard Howard, May Irving, Leavitt James, Agnes Jepson, Amelia Johnson, Charles Jones, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Nicholas Kane, Harry Kelly, Charles King, Myrtle King, Raymond Klages, Dorothy Klewer, Joe Knoffer, Leonore Kohler, Cecil Lean, Margit Leeraas, Rita Leeraas, Lois Leigh, Frank Leonard, May Leslie, Gladys Loftus, Jack Lynch, Cecile Markle, Albertine Marlowe, James Marr, Evangeline Marshalck, Mauresette, Vera Maxwell, Cleo Mayfield, Addison Mead, Helen Mooney, Margaret Morris, Vivian Morrison, Elizabeth Morton, Rosella Myers, Alla Nova, Stephen O'Rourke, Olive Osborne, John Parks, Ann Pennington, Kathryn Perry, Tot Qualters, James Quinn, Flora Revalles, Eugene Revere, Charles Root, Dolores Rose, Ethel Rough, Bert Savoy, Joe Schenck, Vivienne Segal, Miss Selskaya, Frank Sharp, William Shelley, Mildred Shelly, Yvonne Shelton, Juana Sheppard, Joseph Sparks, Irene Spencer, Murray Starr, Natasha Stephanova, Miss Sterling, Gus Stevenson, Anna Stone, Ivan Tarasov, Lilyan Tashman, Andrew Tombes, Ira Uhr, Alexander Umanski, Tortola Valencia, Gus Van, Miss Vernon, Winnie Ward, Edith Warren, John Warren, George White, Mark White, Ruby Wilbur, Mack Williams, Martha Wood, Rita Zalmani. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1918) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book for "Oh, Lady! Lady!", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Musical Director / Music Conducted by Max Hirschfeld. Music orchestrated by Frank Sadler. Costume Design by Harry Collins. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Directed by Robert Milton and Edward Royce. Princess Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 17 Jun 1918-close): 1 Feb 1918-10 Aug 1918 (219 performances). Cast: Edward Abeles (as "Spike Hudgins"), Dorothy Allan (as "Miss Sal Munn"), Constance Binney (as "Parker"), Billie Booker (as "Miss Marie Schino"), Bobby Brewster (as "Miss Lotta Pommery"), Harry C. Browne (as "Hale Underwood"), Charles Columbus (as "Mr. C. Ollie Flower"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Farrington"), May Elsie (as "Miss Della Catessen"), Harry Fisher (as "William Watty"), Mildred Fisher (as "Miss Mollie Gatawaney"), Bettie Gereaux (as "Miss Virginia Hamm"), Charles Hartmann (as "Mr. B. Russell Sprout"), Edna Hettler (as "Miss Marion Etta Herring"), Irving Jackson (as "Mr. Con Kearney"), Elsie Lewis (as "Miss Hallie Butt"), Reginald Mason (as "Cyril Twombley"), Carroll McComas (as "May Barber"), Gypsy Mooney (as "Miss C. Ella Rhy"), J. Randall Phelan (as "Mr. H. Ash-Brown "), Carl Randall (as "Willoughby Finch"), Mildred Roland (as "Miss Barbara O'Rhum"), Vivienne Segal (as "Mollie Farrington"), Florence Shirley (as "Fanny Welch"), Jeanne Sparry (as "Miss Clarette Cupp"), Mabel Stanford (as "Miss May Anne Ayes"), Janet Velie (as "Miss Cassie Roll"), Jack Vincent (as "Mr. Stewart Prune"), William Walsh (as Mr. Artie C. Hoke"), Lois Whitney (as "Miss Lettice Romayne"). Produced by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott.
- (1918) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book / lyrics for "The Girl Behind the Gun", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll. Musical Director: Charles Previn. Based on the French farce "Madame et son filleul" by Maurice Hennequin and Pierre Veber. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Sep 1918-1 Feb 1919 (160 performances). Cast: Wilda Bennett (as "Lucienne Lambrissac"), Donald Brian (as "Robert Lambrissac"), Florence Delmar (as "Edna"), Frank Doane (as "Col. Servan"), Eva Francis (as "Eileen Moore"), Bert Gardner (as "Harper Wentworth"), Jack Hazzard (as "Pierre Breval"), Ada Meade (as "Georgette Breval"), Virginia O'Brien (as "Zellie"), Elaine Palmer (as "Pollie"), Cissie Sewell (as "Margie"), June White (as "Carrie"), John E. Young (as "Brichoux"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1918) Stage: Wrote additional lyrics for "The Canary", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Irving Berlin. Based on the French by Georges Berr and Louis Verneuil. Book by Harry B. Smith. Based on a novel by Frédéric Mauzens. Musical Director: Harold Vicars. Additional music by Jerome Kern, William B. Kernell and Harry Tierney. Additional lyrics by Harry Clarke, Anne Caldwell, Richard Fechheimer, Benjamin Hapgood Burt and Clifton Crawford. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Costume Design by Schneider-Anderson Co., Brooks Costume Co., Dowling and Griffiths and Gladys Monkhouse. Directed by Frederick G. Latham and Edward Royce. Globe Theatre: 4 Nov 1918-15 Mar 1919 (152 performances). Cast: Isabel Adams (as "Chorus"), Sidney Ayres (as "Chorus"), Edna Bates (as "Mrs. Beasley"), Kay Beach (as "Chorus"), Wilmer Bentley (as "Rico"), Florence Bruce (as "Chorus"), Martine Burnley (as "Chorus"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Timothy"), Evelyn Conway (as "Chorus"), Sheila Courtney (as "Chorus"), Peggy Dana (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Des Roches (as "Chorus"), Harland Dixon (as "Fleece"), James Doyle (as "Dodge"), Dorothy Duncan (as "Chorus"), Maude Eburne (as "Mary Ellen"), George Egan (as "A Minister"), Peggy Eleanor (as "Chorus"), Doris Faithful (as "Chorus"), Elsie Gordon (as "Chorus"), Pauline Hall (as "Chorus"), Sam Hardy (as "Ned Randolph"), Dorothy Harrigan (as "Chorus"), Louis Harrison (as "Dr. Dippy"), Helen Lovett (as "Chorus"), George Mack (as "Mr. Trimmer"), Albertine Marlowe (as "Chorus"), Lorraine Nelson (as "Chorus"), Marietta O'Brien (as "Chorus"), Lester Ostrander (as "Chorus"), Mary Philips (as "Chorus"), Peg Raymond (as "Chorus"), Corinth Rice, Muriel Riley (as "Chorus"), Julia Sanderson (as "Julie"), Mona Sartoris (as "Chorus"), Mildred Sinclair (as "Chorus"), Peggy Smith (as "Chorus"), Frank Snyder (as "Chorus"), Elsa Thomas (as "Chorus"), Clare Vernon (as "Chorus"), Charlotte Wakefield (as "Chorus"), George Wharton (as "Chorus"), Gladys White (as "Chorus"), Jean White (as "Chorus"), Lillian White (as "Chorus"), Peggy Williams (as "Chorus"), Esther Worth (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1918) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) "Oh, My Dear!". Musical comedy. Music by Louis A. Hirsch. Directed by Robert Milton and Edward Royce. Princess Theatre (moved to The 39th Street Theatre on 21 Apr 1919-close): 27 Nov 1918-May 1919 (closing date unknown/189 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen, Roy Atwell, Dorothy Bailey, Helen Barnes, Marjorie Bentley, Georgia Caine, Clara Carroll, Gene Carroll, Frances Chase, Helen Clarke, Miriam Collins, Frank Conlan (as "Joe Plummer"), Juliette Day (as "Jennie Wren"), Evelyn Dorn, Sven Erick, Robert Gebhardt, Patricia Gordon, Frederic Graham, Dorothy La Rue, Alfa Lanee, Victor Le Roy (as "Willie Love"), Rene Manning, Florence McGuire, Victoria Miles, Bessie More, Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Jennifer Sinclair, Jacques Stone. Produced by William Elliott and F. Ray Comstock.
- (1919) Stage: Wrote lyrics for "The Rose of China", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Armand Vecsey. Material adaptation by Guy Bolton. Based on a play by Samuel Shipman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Oscar Shaw. Musical Direction by Frank Tours. Directed by Robert Milton and Julian Mitchell. Lyric Theatre: 25 Nov 1919-7 Jan 1920 (47 performances). Cast: Dolly Alwin, Marjorie Bailey, Jean Barnett, Gene Billington, Jane Brown, Louise Brownell, Blanche Christen, Cecil Cunningham, Marion Cushion, Percy Davenport, Nelly Day, Georgie Decker, Ed Dwyer, Leo Dwyer, Mabelle Elliott, Marie Hebold, Madeline Hurlock, Paul Irving, Billy Izzard, Thomas E. Jackson (as "Chung"), Perry Lindbloom, Larry Mack, Frank McIntyre, Bessie More, Robert Morey, Bessie Mulligan, Olive O'Brien, Edna May Oliver (as "Mrs. Hobson"), Cynthia Perot, Ed Pierce, William H. Pringle, Thelma Richards, Jane Richardson, Virginia Richmond, Gus Richton, Stanley Ridges (as "Ting-Fang-Lee"), Virginia Roche, Mona Sartoris, Eleanor Scott, Georgie Scott, Mary Scott, Oscar Shaw (as "Tommy Tilford"), Beatrice Singer, Grace West, Swan Wood. Produced by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
- (1923) Stage: Wrote additional lyrics for "Sally", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy [return engagement]. Music by Jerome Kern and Victor Herbert. Additional lyrics by Anne Caldwell, and Buddy G. DeSylva. Butterfly Ballet music by Victor Herbert. Material by Guy Bolton. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Lyrics for "Look For the Silver Lining" by Buddy G. DeSylva. Directed by Edward Royce. New Amsterdam Theatre: 17 Sep 1923-6 Oct 1923 (24 performances). Cast: Leon Errol (as "Connie"), Marilynn Miller, Walter Catlett (as "Otis Hooper"), Mae Daw, Agetha DeBussy, Bernardine DeGraves, Bobby Deane, Floyd English, Felice, Paul Frawley, Joan Gardner, Alfred P. James, Ethel Kelly, Frank Kingdon (as "Richard Farquar"), Kathlene Martyn, Mary McDonald, Jacques Rabiroff, Virginia Ray, Phil Ryley, Pauline Schaefer, Billie Stanfield, Vivian Vernon, Betty Williams. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..
- (1924) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book for "Sitting Pretty", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Scenic Design by P. Dodd Ackerman. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire and Alice O'Neil. Directed by Fred G. Latham and Julian Alfred. Fulton Theatre (moved to the Imperial Theatre on 9 Jun 1924-close): 8 Apr 1924-28 Jun 1924 (95 performances). Cast: Alice Akers (as "Empress' Attendant" / "Ensemble"), Terry Blaine (as "Jane"), Gertrude Bryan (as "May Tolliver"), Roger Buckley (as "Ensemble"), Rudolph Cameron (as "Bill Pennington"), Betty Campbell (as "Ensemble"), Jean Castleton (as "Ensemble"), Jayne Chesney (as "Wilhelmina" / "Florence Nightingale"), May Clark (as "Louisa M. Alcott" / "Ensemble"), Virginia Clark (as "Ensemble"), Marian Dickson (as "Wilhelmina" / "Ensemble"), Marjorie Eggleston (as "Mrs. Wagstaff" / "Rachel"), Jean Emerson (as "Ensemble"), Edward Finley (as "Jasper" / "Stonewall Jackson"), Frieda Fitzgerald (as "Harriet Beecher Stowe" / "Ensemble"), Dwight Frye (as "Horace"), Irene Griffith (as "Ensemble"), Myra Hampton (as "Babe LaMarr"), Dorothy Janice (as "Empress Eugenie"), Katherine Kohler (as "Ensemble"), Edouard Lefebvre (as "Ensemble"), Harry Lillford (as "Roper"), George E. Mack (as "Mr. Pennington"), Harriet Marned (as "Ensemble"), Earl Marvin (as "Ensemble"), Dana Mayo (as "Ensemble"), Frank McIntyre (as "Joe"), Marietta O'Brien (as "Barbara Frietchie" / "Ensemble"), George O'Donnell (as "Bolt" / "Ensemble"), Marion Phillips (as "Ensemble"), William Powers (as "Ensemble"), Eugene Revere (as "Judson Waters"), Phyllis Reynolds (as "Ensemble"), Charles Sabin (as "Ensemble"), Louise Segal (as "Converse Ensemble"), Queenie Smith (as "Dixie"), George Spelvin (as "Prof. Appleby"), George Sylvester (as "Otis" / "Edgar Allan Poe"), Gertrude Waixel (as "Ensemble"), Charlotte Wakefield (as "George Sand" / "Ensemble"), Doris Waldron (as "Ensemble"), Winthrop Wayne (as "Jenny Lind" / "Ensemble"), Dorothy West (as "Ensemble"/ "Empress' Attendant"), Albert White (as "Ensemble"), Albert Wyart (as "James"). Produced by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
- (1926) Stage: Adapted book for "The Play's the Thing", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Ferenc Molnár. Directed by Holbrook Blinn. Henry Miller's Theatre: 3 Nov 1926-Aug 1927 (closing date unknown/326 performances). Cast: Claude Allister (as "Mr. Mell"), 'Holbrook Blinn (as "Sandor Turai"), Edward Crandall (as "Albert Adam"), Hubert Druce (as "Mansky"), John Gerard (as "Lackey"), Stephen Kendal (as "Lackey"), Ralph Nairn (as "Johann Dwornitschek, A Footman"), Catherine Dale Owen (as "Ilona Szabo"), Reginald Owen (as "Almady"). Produced by Charles Frohman Inc.
- (1926) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton) book for "Oh, Kay!", produced on Broadway Musical comedy. Music by George Gershwin. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Scenic Design by John Wenger. Directed by John Harwood. Imperial Theatre: 8 Nov 1926-Jun 1927 (closing date unknown/256 performances). Cast: Gertrude Lawrence (as "Kay"), Victor Moore (as "Shorty" McGee"), Oscar Shaw (as "Jimmy Winter"), Adrienne Armond (as "Ensemble"), Sascha Beaumont (as "Constance Appleton"), Marcia Bell (as "Ensemble"), Bonnie Blackwood (as "Ensemble"), Dowell Brown (as "Ensemble"), Constance Carpenter (as "Mae"), Grace Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Jean Carroll (as "Ensemble"), Melville Chapman (as "Ensemble"), Betty Compton (as "Molly Morse"), Ted Daniels (as "Ensemble"), Eugene Day (as "Ensemble"), Frances DeFoe (as "Ensemble"), Harland Dixon (as "Larry Potter"), Ann Ecklund (as "Ensemble"), Madeline Fairbanks (as "Dolly Ruxton"), Marion Fairbanks (as "Phil Ruxton"), Kappie Fay (as "Ensemble"), Al Fisher (as "Ensemble"), Jack Fraley (as "Ensemble"), Amy Frank (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Frank (as "Ensemble"), Frank Gardiner (as "Judge Appleton"), Bob Gebhardt (as "Ensemble"), Janette Gilmore (as "Peggy"), Anita Gordon (as "Ensemble"), Sara Jane Heliker (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Johnstone (as "Ensemble"), Grace Jones (as "Ensemble"), Dot Justin (as "Ensemble"), Lionel MacLyn (as "Ensemble"), Pansy Maness (as "Ensemble"), Maxine Marshall (as "Ensemble"), Tom Martin (as "Ensemble"), Burton McEvilly (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Murray (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Neal (as "Ensemble"), Blanche O'Donahue (as "Ensemble"), Marie Otto (as "Ensemble"), Caroline Phillips (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Quinn (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Saunders (as "Ensemble"), Harry T. Shannon (as "Revenue Officer Jansen"), Gerald Oliver Smith (as "The Duke"), Alan Stevens (as "Ensemble"), Frances Stone (as "Ensemble"), Jacques Stone (as "Ensemble"), May Sullivan (as "Ensemble"), Betty Vane (as "Ensemble"), Betty Waxton (as "Ensemble"), Claire Wayne (as "Ensemble"), Jean Wayne (as "Ensemble"), Amy Weber (as "Ensemble"), Justine Welch (as "Ensemble"), Ted White (as "Ensemble"), Polly Williams (as "Ensemble"), Paulette Winston (as "Daisy"). Produced by Alex Aarons and Vinton Freedley.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote (w/Clifford Odets lyrics for "The Nightingale", produced on Broadway. Musical romance. Music by Armand Vecsey. Book by Guy Bolton. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Choreographed by Carl Hemmer. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by George Barbier. Directed by Lewis Morton. Jolson's 59th Street Theatre: 3 Jan 1927-26 Mar 1927 (96 performances). Cast: Leon Abrahamson (as "Ensemble"), Fred Barth (as "Ensemble"), Richard Bartlett (as "Ensemble"), Madeline Biltmore (as "Ensemble"), Donald Black (as "Cadet Officer" / "Ensemble"), Lee Borough (as "Ensemble"), Victor Bozardt (as "Col. Robert E. Lee" / "Cornelius Vanderbilt"), George Brent (as "Ensemble"), Violet Carlson (as "Josephine"), Eileen Carmody (as "Dolly"), Marie Chase (as "Ensemble"), Jack Connett (as "Ensemble"), Raymond Cullen (as "Ensemble"), Robert W. Davis (as "Ensemble"), Tom Denton (as "Ensemble"), William Dillon (as "Ensemble"), Ivan Dneproff (as "Signor Belletti"), Jack Edmunds (as "Ensemble"), Ralph Errolle (as "Capt. Rex Gurnee"), Sophie Everett (as "Mrs. Gurnee"), Neal Frank (as "Footman" / "Ensemble"), John Gaines (as "Col. Wainwright" / "Butler"), Vira Galli (as "Ensemble"), George Glascow (as "Ensemble"), Gerald Goff (as "Ensemble"), John Gutscher (as "Ensemble"), Robert Harper (as "Usher" / "Ensemble"), Mimi Hayes (as "Ensemble"), Lucius Henderson (as "Maj. Gen. Gurnee"), Robert Hobbs (as "Capt. Joe Archer"), Edward Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Janeway (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Johnson (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Johnston (as "Ensemble"), Nicholas Joy (as "Stephen Rutherford"), Bruce King (as "Ensemble"), Theodora Loper (as "Ensemble"), Walter Lunt (as "Ensemble"), Stanley Lupino (as "Mr. Carp"), Maryan Lynn (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Maurice (as "Ensemble"), Ileen May (as "Ensemble"), James McKay (as "Ensemble"), Arline Melburn (as "Susan"), John Muccio (as "Ensemble"), Florence O'Brien (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Painter (as "Jenny Lind"), Clara Palmer (as "Mrs. Vischer Van Loo"), Viola Paulson (as "Ensemble"), Harry Quinn (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Ramsey (as "Ensemble"), Henry Riebeselle (as "Ensemble"), John Russell (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Sharr (as "Ensemble"), Sydnie Smith (as "Ensemble"), Herbert Stanley (as "Ensemble"), Sonintu Syrjala (as "Ensemble"), Luther Talbert (as "Ensemble"), William Tucker (as "Otto Goldschmidt"), Albert Valnor (as "Ensemble"), Eileen Van Biene (as "Alice Wainwright"), Byron Way (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Whitley (as "Piper"), Tom Wise (as "P.T. Barnum"), Harold Woodward (as "Whistler"), Mabel Zoeckler (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote "Her Cardboard Lover", produced on Broadway.
- (1927) Stage: Wrote lyrics (for "Bill") for "Show Boat", produced on Broaway. Musical drama. Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Music / lyrics for "Goodbye, My Lady Love" by Joseph E. Howard. Music / lyrics for "After the Ball" by Charles K. Harris. Material adaption by Oscar Hammerstein II. Based on "Show Boat" by Edna Ferber. Musical Direction by Victor Baravalle. Choral direction by Will Vodery. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Directed by E.B. 'Zeke' Colvan and Oscar Hammerstein II. Ziegfeld Theatre: 27 Dec 1927-4 May 1929 (572 performances). Cast: Jules Bledsoe (as "Joe"), Alan Campbell, Bert Chapman, Laura Clairon, Jack Daley, Ted Daniels, Dorothy Denese, Charles Ellis (as "Steve"), Robert Farley, Estelle Floyd, Tommy Gunn (as "Vallon"), Annette Harding, Annie Hart, Aunt Jemima, J. Louis Johnson, Tana Kamp, Francis X. Mahoney, Howard Marsh, Helen L. Morgan (as "Julie"), Dagmar Oakland (as "Dolly"), Edna May Oliver (as "Parthy Ann Hawks"), Eva Puck, Mildred Schewenke, Eleanor Shaw, Phil Sheridan (as "Gambler"), Norma Terris, Sammy White, Charles Winninger (as "Cap'n Andy"), Jack Wynn. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1928) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton0 book for "Oh, Kay!", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival).
- (1928) Stage: Wrote (w/Ira Gershwin) lyrics for "Rosalie", produced on Broadway. Musical. Music by George Gershwin and Sigmund Romberg. Material by William Anthony McGuire (also director) and Guy Bolton. Vocal arrangements by Arthur Johnston. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger, William Daly, Maurice De Packh, Hans Spialek, Max Steiner and Hilding Andersson. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. New Amsterdam Theatre: 10 Jan 1928-27 Oct 1928 (335 performances). Cast: Joan Adaire, Bobbe Arnst, Frank Atwell, Jeanne Audree, Colette Ayers, Mabel Baade, Berkman Bauer, Jack Bauer, Elsie Behrens, Marion Benda, Joey Benton, Caryl Bergman, Jack Blair, Jack Bruns (as "Corps Lieutenant"), Sydelle Bry, Katherine Burke (as "Sister Angelica"), Dorothy Campbell, Gordon Clark, Clay Clement (as "Capt. Banner"), Jeannette Creagan, Margaret Dale (as "Her Royal Highness Queen"), Claudia Dell [final Broadway role], Harry Donaghy, Jack Donohue [credited as Jack Donahue], Lewis Dower, George Eising, Walter Fairmont, Anne Fallon, Hazel Forbes, Betty Garst, Mary Gassman, Gladys Glad, Carlos Gomez, Charles Gotthold, Dolores Grant, Yvonne Grey, Bernard Hazzert, Henri Jackin, A.P. Kaye, Ethel Kriston, David Labris, Antonina Lalaew, Leon Leshay, Preston Lewis, Phyllis Loft, Martha Mackay, Virginia Magee, Edith Martin, Doris Maye, John McCahill, Oliver McLennan, Gene McVey, William McVey, Marilyn Miller (as "Princess Rosalie"), Frank Morgan, Wilma Novak, Patsy O'Day, Clarence Oliver, Lucille Osborne, Lillian Ostrom, Howard Phillips, Ethel Raye, Gladys Redmond, Fielden Reed, Addie Rolfe, Beatrice Shaw, Rose Shaw, Mark Shull, Beatrice Smith, Leslie Storey, Frank Subers, Ruth Tara, Gladys Turner, Edgar Welch, Diana White, Paulette Winston, Star Woodman, Halfred Young, Marion Young. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1928) Stage: Wrote (w/Clifford Grey) lyrics for "The Three Musketeers", produced on Broadway. Musical drama. Music by Rudolf Friml. Book by / Directed by William Anthony McGuire. Based on the story by Alexandre Dumas. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Musical Staging by Albertina Rasch. Staged by Richard Boleslawski. Lyric Theatre: 13 Mar 1928-15 Dec 1928 (318 performances). Cast: Pirkko Ahlquist (as "Ensemble"), Lester Allen (as "Planchet"), Virginia Beardsley (as "Ensemble"), Yvonne Beaupre as "Ensemble"), Marye Bern (as "Ensemble"), Jeanette Bradley (as "Ensemble"), Harrison Brockbank (as "Innkeeper"), Eleanor Buffington (as "Ensemble"), Edna Bunte (as "Ensemble"), Robert D. Burns (as "Jussac"), Katherine Cavelli (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Clark (as "Ensemble"), John Clarke (as "The Duke of Buckingham"), Nancy Corrigan (as "Ensemble"), Dona Desne Curry (as "Ensemble"), Yvonne D'Arle (as "Anne, Queen of France"), Audrey Davis (as "Ensemble"), Helen Derby (as "Ensemble"), Sylvia Derby (as "Ensemble"), Clarence Derwent (as "Louis XIII"), William Dillon (as "Ensemble"), Marion Dodge (as "Ensemble"), L. Dumbadse (as "Ensemble"), Douglass Dumbrille (as "Athos"), Ernest Ehler (as "Ensemble"), Marguerite Eisele (as "Ensemble"), Byrdeatta Evans (as "Ensemble"), Rose Gale (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Greenley (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Groves (as "Ensemble"), Emily Hadley (as "Ensemble"), Sally Hadley (as "Ensemble"), William Hagen (as "Ensemble"), Pauline Hall (as "Ensemble"), Libby Hanley (as "Ensemble"), Vida Hanna (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Hayes (as "Aubergiste"), Louis Hector (as "Comte De La Rochefort"), Eve Hellesness (as "Ensemble"), Harriet Hoctor (as "Premiere Danseuse of the Court"), Stanley Howard (as "Ensemble"), Ivan Ismailov (as "Ensemble"), Norman Ives (as "Ensemble"), Harry James (as "Ensemble"), Andy Jochim (as "Cardinal's Guard"), Naomi Johnson (as "Zoe"), Wilma Kaye (as "Ensemble"), Frances Kelly (as "Ensemble"), William Kershaw (as "Brother Joseph"), Dennis King (as "D'Artagnan"), Charles Kirby (as "Ensemble"), John Kline (as "M. De Treville"), Lydia Krushinsky (as "Ensemble"), Julia Lane (as "Ensemble"), Elaine Lank (as "Ensemble"), Randolph Leyman (as "Cardinal's Guard"), Eleanor Little (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Macaulay (as "Aramis"), Glenn Macauley (as "Ensemble"), Mary MacDonald (as "Ensemble"), Lottie Marcy (as Ensemble"), Joan Marren (as "Ensemble"), Marie Merrifield (as "Ensemble"), G. Moore (as "King's Attendant"), Ellen Moray (as "Ensemble"), Ann Moss (as "Ensemble"), Armundi Muzzi (as "Ensemble"), Raymond O'Brien (as "Patrick"), Lucille O'Connor (as "Ensemble"), Vivienne Osborne (as "Lady De Winter"), Nona Otero (as "Ensemble"), Reginald Owen (as "Cardinal Richelieu"), Ivy Palmer (as "Ensemble"), Esther Peters (as "Ensemble"), Detmar Poppen (as "Porthos"), Nora Puntin (as "Ensemble"), Louise Raymond (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Reign (as "Ensemble"), Lee Russell (as "Ensemble"), Vivienne Segal (as "Constance Bonacieux"), Martin Sheppard (as "Ensemble"), Robert Shields (as "Ensemble"), Hilda Steiner (as "Ensemble"), Miriam Stockton (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Sutton (as "Ensemble"), Richard Thornton (as "The Bo'sun"), Mildred Turner (as "Ensemble"), Regina Tushinska (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Valient (as "Ensemble"), A. Van Mueller (as "Ensemble"), Serge Vino (as "Ensemble"), Lillian White (as "Ensemble"), Gertrude Williams (as "Ensemble"), Helen Withers (as "Ensemble"), John Zak (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..
- (1928) Stage: Adapted book for "The Play's the Thing", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Ferenc Molnár.
- (1929) Stage: Adapted book for "Candle Light", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Siegfried Geyer. Directed / produced by Gilbert Miller. Empire Theatre: 30 Sep 1929-Jan 1930 (closing date unknown/128 performances). Cast: Jack Carlton (as "Koeppke"), Robert English (as "Baron Von Rischenheim"), Leslie Howard (as "Josef"), Gertrude Lawrence (as "Marie"), Reginald Owen (as "Prince Rudolf Haseldorf-Schlobitten"), Ralph Roberts (as "A Waiter"), Betty Schuster (as "Baroness Von Rischenheim"), Rita Vale (as "Liserl").
- (1932) Stage: Wrote lyrics (for "Bill") for "Show Boat", produced on Broadway. Musical drama (revival). Music by Jerome Kern. Lyrics by / book adapted by / directed by Oscar Hammerstein II. Music / lyrics for "Goodbye, My Lady Love" by Joseph E. Howard. Music / lyrics for "After the Ball" by Charles Harris. Based on "Show Boat" by Edna Ferber. Musical Directors: Oscar Bradley and Sammy Lee. Casino Theatre: 19 May 1932-22 Oct 1932 (180 performances). Cast: Bessie Allison, Bertha Fitzhugh Baker, Rachel Beech, J. Mardo Brown, A. Alan Campbell (as "Windy"), Billie Campbell, Mamie Cartier, Willy Lou Chalfant, Laura Clairon, Catherine Clark, Walter Costello, Jack Daley, Charles Davis, Henry Davis, Dorothy Denese, Leon Diggs, Evelyn Eaton, William Ehlers, Charles Ellis, Caja Eric, Robert Faricy, Estelle Floyd (as "Ethel"), Dell Fradenburg, John Fredrik, Tess Gardella, Ray Giles, Blanche Glenn, Thomas Gunn, Marion Hairston, Edgar Hall, Annie Hart, William Haskins, Mae Haygood, Mari Hellgren, Eunice Holmes, Maurine Holmes, Rhogenia Jamison, J. Louis Johnson, Charlotte Junius, Tana Kamp, V. Anne Kaye, Dennis King (as "Gaylord Ravenal"), Angeline Lawson, James Lillard, Henrietta Lovelace, Herbert Lyle, Francis X. Mahoney (as "Rubberface Smith"), Pat Mann, Rose Mariella, Richard McAllister, Dolly McCormick, James McKay, John Mobley, Helen Morgan (as "Julie"), Ethel Moses, Lucia Moses, Edna May Oliver (as "Parthy Ann Hawks"), Joseph Olney, Ann Lee Patterson, Pauline Pennell, Inez Persand, Lancelot Pinard, Eva Puck (as "Ellie"), Hattie King Reavis, Wilburn Riviere, Paul Robeson (as "Joe"), Elsie Rossi, Jennie Salmons, Earle Sanborn, Mildred Schwenke, Phil Sheridan, Maude Simmons, Charles Spencer, James Swift, Wen. Talbert, Lucille Taylor, Norma Terris (as "Magnolia"), Wynn Terry, Tillie Thomas, Archie Thomson, Lee Timmans, Gladstone Waldrip, Gertrude Walker [final Broadway role], Billie Wallace, Elida Webb, Sammy White (as "Frank Schultz"), Charles Willis, Charles Winninger (as "Capt. Andy"). Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. NOTES: (1) Mr. Ziegfeld would die during production on 22 Jul 1932 at age 65. (2) Previously filmed by Universal Pictures as Show Boat (1929) and more notably later as Show Boat (1936), which while successful, suffered production delays and cost overruns that ultimately led to the downfall of Carl Laemmle's reign at Universal Pictures. Filmed again as Show Boat (1951).
- (1934) Stage: Wrote (w/Guy Bolton source material for "Anything Goes", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music / lyrics by Cole Porter. Material revisions by Howard Lindsay (also director) and Russel Crouse. Music arranged by Robert Russell Bennett and Hans Spialek. Choral arrangements by Ray Johnson. Alvin Theatre (moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 30 Sep 1935 to close): 21 Nov 1934-16 Nov 1935 (420 performances). Cast included: William Gaxton (as "Billy Crocker"), Ethel Merman (as "Reno Sweeney"), Victor Moore, Bettina Hall, May Abbey, Kay Adams, Leslie Barrie, William Barry, Ruth Bond, Chet Bree, Norma Butler, Billy Curtis, Ed Delbridge, Lola Dexter, Vera Dunn (as "Bonnie Letour"), Florence Earle, Enez Early, Maurice Elliott, Neal Evans, Paul Everton (as "Elisha J. Whitney"), Charlie Fang, Marjorie Fisher, Helen Folsom, Stuart Fraser, David Glidden, Ruth Gormley, Irene Hamlin, Maurine Holmes, Ray Johnson, Renee Johnson, Evelyn Kelly, Irene Kelly, John C. King, Leoda Knapp, George E. Mack, Doris Maye, Richard Nealy, Marquita Nicholai, Lillian Ostrom, Jackie Paige, Mary Philips, Irvin Pincus, Del Porter, Helen Raymond, Houston Richards, Pacie Ripple, Cornelia Rogers, Ruth Shaw, Eleanore Sheridan, Marshall Smith, Dwight Snyder, Ethel Sommerville, William Stamm, Frances Stewart, Drucilla Strain, The Stylists, Vivian Vance (as "Babe"), Val Vestoff, Finette Walker, John Walsh, Richard Wang,Harry Wilson. Produced by Vinton Freedley. NOTE: Historically significant production (and a monster hit), given it launched Ms. Merman as a major star. Production often cited as an example of the quintessential 1930s musical comedy.
- (1946) Stage: Wrote lyrics (for "Bill") for "Show Boat", produced on Broadway. Musical Drama (revival). Music by / co-produced by Jerome Kern. Lyrics / book by / Book directed by / co-produced by Oscar Hammerstein II. Music / lyrics for "Goodbye, My Lady Love" by Joseph E. Howard. Music / lyrics for "After the Ball" by Charles Harris. Based on the novel by Edna Ferber. Musical Director: Edwin McArthur. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Choral Director: Pem Davenport. Associate Choral Dir: Will Vodery. Scenic Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Choreographed by Helen Tamiris. Staged by Hassard Short. Ziegfeld Theatre: 5 Jan 1946-4 Jan 1947 (418 performances). Cast: Jerome Addison (as "Singer"), Gilbert Adkins (as "Singer"), Carmine Alexandria (as "Singer"), Robert Allen (as "Steve"), Betty Barker (as "Child"), Ivory Bass (as "Singer"), Talley Beatty (as "Bora/Dancer"), Marta Becket (as "English" / "Dancer"), William Bender (as "Singer"), Seldon Bennett (as "Pete"), Janice Bodenhoff (as "French" / "Dancer"), Eleanor Boleyn (as "Indian" / "Dancer"), Thomas Bowman (as "Man with guitar"), Tom Bowman (as "Singer"), Grace Brenton (as "Singer"), Carol Bruce (as "Julie"), Robert Bulger (as "Singer"), Ralph Chambers (as "Vallon"), Edward Chappel (as "Singer"), Vivian Cherry (as "Italian" / "Dancer"), Jan Clayton (as "Magnolia" / "Kim"), William Cole (as "Singer"), Clarise Crawford (as "Singer"), Erno Czako (as "Singer"), Jack Daley (as "Jim"), Terry Dawson (as "Dancer"), Billy De Forest (as "Child"), Richard Di Silvera (as "Singer"), Helen Dowdy (as "Queenie"), Andrea Downing (as "Spanish Dancer"), Ralph Dumke (as "Cap'n Andy"), Buddy Ebsen (as "Frank"), Sara Floyd (as "Landlady"), Howard Frank (as "Backwoodsman"), Charles Fredericks (as "Gaylord Ravenal"), Lydia Fredericks (as "Dolly" / "Singer"), La Verne French (as "Sam" / "Dancer"), Adah Friley (as "Singer"), Dolores Gamble (as "Child"), Roland Gamble (as "Child"), John Garth III (as "Singer"), Betty Jane Geiskopf (as "Dancer"), Thomas Gomez (as "The Show Boat Ensemble"), Hayes Gordon (as "Singer/Barker"), Marion Hairston (as "Singer"), George H. Hall (as "Singer"), Katie Hall (as "Singer"), Carol Harriton (as "Dancer"), Edward Hayes(as "Child"), Vickie Henderson (as "Dancer"), Sheila Hogan (as "Sister"), Marion Holaves (as "Singer"), Eddie Howland (as "Dancer"), Jean Jones (as "Singer"), Elmira Jones-Bey (as "Dancer"), Frances Joslyn (as "Singer"), Charlotte Junius (as "Singer"), Paula Kaye (as "Strong Woman" / "Dancer"), Audrey Keane (as "Greek" / "Dancer"), Elana Keller (as "Scotch" / "Dancer"), Nancy Kenyon (as "Lottie"), Robert Kimberly (as "Singer"), James Lapsley (as "Singer"), Ora Leak (as "Dancer"), Gerard Leavitt (as "Dancer"), Carol Lewis (as "Child"), Olga Lunick (as "Russian" / "Dancer"), Collette Lyons (credited as Colette Lyons; as "Ellie"; final Broadway role), Alyce Mace (as "Kim, child"), Francis X. Mahoney (as "Rubber Face"), Iris Manley (as "Mother Superior"), Bowling H. Mansfield (as "Singer"), Claude Marchant(as "Mala/Dancer"), Assotta Marshall (as "Ethel/Singer"), Linda Mason (as "Singer"), Albert McCary (as "Singer"), William McDaniel (as "Singer"), William Miller (as "Dancer"), Scott Moore (as "Windy"), Walter Mosby (as "Singer"), Nick Nadeau (as "Dancer"), Joe Nash (as "Dancer"), Billy O'Connor (as "Child"), Ethel Owen (as "Parthy Ann Hawks"), Pearl Primus (as "Sal" / "Dahomey Queen"), Miriam Quinn (as "Child"), Clarence Redd (as "Singer"; final Broadway role), Jean Reeves (as "Fatima"), Jeanne Reeves (as "Dancer"), Eulabel Riley (as "Singer"), Duncan Scott (as "Jeb"), Paul Shiers (as "Singer" / "Drunk"), Max Showalter (as "Jake"), Stanley Simmons (as "Dancer"), Frederica Slemons (as "Old Lady on the Levee"), William C. Smith (as "Doorman at Trocadero" / "Singer"), William Sol (as "Singer"), Kenneth Spencer (as "Joe"), Eugene Steiner (as "Child"), Sybil Stocking (as "Child"), Agnes Sundgren (as "Singer"), Alma Sutton (as "Ata" / "Dancer"), Charles Tate (as "Jimmy Craig"), Viola Taylor (as "Dancer"), Bettina Thayer (as "Sally" / "Singer"), Yvonne Tibor (as "Dancer"), Rodester Timmons (as "Singer"), Willie Torpey (as "Old Sport"), David Trimble (as "Singer"), Fannie Turner (as "Singer"), William Weber (as "Dancer"), Henry Wessel (as "Dancer"), Ethel Brown White (as "Singer"), Evelyn Wick (as "Singer"), Francisco Xavier (as "Dancer"). Replacement actors: Harry Asmus (as "Dancer"), Herbert Bennettson (as "Child"), Kenneth Demeaux (as "Child"), Gene Ferguson (as "Child"), Joan Jackson (as "Child"), Nancy Kenyon (as "Magnolia"), Michael Lee (as "Child"), Christina Lind (as "Singer"), Marcia Maier (as "Dancer" / "Greek"), Earl Redding (as "Singer"), Frances Schneider (as "Child"), Fred Thomas (as "Singer"), Grace Varick (as "Singer"), William Vaux (as "Dancer"), Evelyn Wick (as "Magnolia"), Tivis Wicker (as "Singer"), Lavinia Williams (as "Dancer"). NOTES: (1) Filmed as Show Boat (1929), Show Boat (1936), Show Boat (1951), Show Boat (1989)). (2) Carol Bruce was the first actress to play (and sing) the role of Julie in a Broadway production of the show after it had been played by the legendary Helen Morgan. Ms. Morgan, who died in 1941, virtually owned the role and had played it in the original 1927 production, the first (1932) revival and Universal's hit 1936 movie. Ms. Bruce withstood favorable comparisons to Helen Morgan.
- (1948) Stage: Adapted book for "The Play's the Thing", produced on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Ferenc Molnár.
- (1948) Stage: Wrote "Sally", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Jerome Kern and Victor Herbert.
- (1973) Stage: Adapted book for "The Play's the Thing" on Broadway (final Broadway credit during lifetime). Comedy (revival). Written by Ferenc Molnár. Original score by: Philip Campanella (also in cast as "Mr. Mell"). Directed by Gene Feist. Bijou Theatre: 7 May 1973-26 May 1973 (23 performances + 14 previews that began on 25 Apr 1973). Cast: Humphrey Davis (as "Mansky"), David Dukes (as "Albert Adam"), Neil Flanagan (as "Almady"), Hugh Franklin (as "Sandor Turai"), Elizabeth Owens (as "Ilona Szabo"), Fred Stuthman (as "Johann Dwornitschek, A Footman"). Produced by Robert J. Gibson and The Roundabout Theatre Company (Gene Feist: Producing Director. Michael Fried: Executive Director).
- (1996) Novel: "Blandings Omnibus"
- (1996) Novel: "Coming of Bill"
- (1996) Novel: "Ice in the Bedroom"
- Book: "Bachelors Anonymous."
- Novel: "Jeeves in the Morning"
- Novel: "The Cat Nappers"
- Novel: "The Inimitable Jeeves"
- Novel: "Jeeves and the Tie That Binds"
- Novel: "Carry On Jeeves"
- Novel: "The Man with Two Left Feet"
- Novel: "The Old Reliable"
- Novel: "The Return of Jeeves"
- Novel: "Bertie Wooster Sees It Through"
- Novel: "Spring Fever"
- Novel: "The Butler Did It"
- (1919) Novel: "A Damsel in Distress" (filmed as A Damsel in Distress (1919)).
- (1923) Novel: "The Inimitable Jeeves"
- (1921) Novel: "Indiscretions of Archie"
- (1915) Novel: "PSmith, Journalist"
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content