- (1926) Stage: Appeared (credited as Margaret Brooke Sullavan; as "Miss Boke"; Broadway debut) in "Hello, Lola" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by William Kernell. Book by Dorothy Donnelly. Based on the book "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Directed by Seymour Felix. Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre: (moved to Maxine Elliott's Theatre on 8 Feb 1926-close): 12 Jan 1926-20 Feb 1926 (47 performances). Cast: Avis Adair (as "Ensemble"), Earl Atkinson (as "Ensemble"), Edythe Baker (as "Lola Pratt"), Sylvia Carol (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Casey (as "Ensemble"), Kittye Casey (as "Bridget"), Lillian Clerke (as "Ensemble"), Cullen Clewis (as "Ensemble"), Elisha Cook (as "Joe Bullitt"), George Crouch (as "Ensemble"), Don DeFrancis (as "Ensemble"), Nanette Flack (as "Mrs. Baxter"), Jay C. Flippen (as "Genesis"), Ben Franklin (as "Mr. Parcher"), Bert Gardner (as "George Cooper"), Ben Hendricks (as "Mr. Baxter"), Richard Keene (as "Willie Baxter"), Constance Lahleet (as "Ensemble"), Nancy Lea (as "Ensemble"), Frances Mildern (as "Ensemble"), Albert Miller (as "Ensemble"), Betty Noi (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Palmer (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Ray (as "Ensemble"), Diddie Read (as "Ensemble"), Beatrice Reiss (as "Ensemble"), Wyn Richmond (as "May Parcher"), Howard Shea (as "Ensemble"), Cora Stephens (as "Ensemble"), Wally Stewart (as "Ensemble"), George E. Stone (as "Johnnie Wilson"), Larry Vale (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Vercelle (as "Ensemble"), Louise Vercelle (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie White (as "Jane Baxter"), Harry Wood (as "Ensemble"), Emma Wyche (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Stage: Appeared (as "Terry Randall") in the original Broadway production of "Stage Door". NOTE: This was the role that 'Katharine Hepburn' would play in the 1937 film [Stage Door (1937)], but the storyline and characters of the play were substantially changed for the film version.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared (as "Janet Bryce") in "If Love Were All" on Broadway. Written by Cutler Hatch. Staged by Agnes Morgan. Booth Theatre: 13 Nov 1931-Nov 1931 (11 performances). Cast included: Aline MacMahon.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared (as "Ella") in "A Modern Virgin" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Elmer Harris. Directed by Stanley Logan. Booth Theatre: 20 May 1931-5 Jul 1931 (53 performances). Cast: Mildred Baker, Andree Corday, George Houston, Nicholas Joy (as "Richard Chiltern"), Alfred Kappeler, Fred Irving Harris, Claudia Morgan (as "Mina Gutherie"), Boris Nicholai, Roger Pryor, Lola Raine, Marcella Swanson. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared in "Sideshow" on Broadway. Written and directed by Carl Beitell Smith. Craig Theatre: 15 May 1931-15 May 1931 (1 performance).
- (1926) Stage: Appeared (as "Miss Boke") in "Hello, Lola" on Broadway. [Musical]. Based on the book "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington. Directed by Seymour Felix. Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre: (moved to Maxine Elliott's Theatre on 8 Feb 1926-close): 12 Jan 1926-20 Feb 1926 (47 performances). Cast included: Jay C. Flippen, Marjorie White, George E. Stone.
- (1932) Stage Play: Happy Landing. Written by John B. Hymer and William E. Barry. Directed by Lawrence Marston. Chanin's 46th Street Theatre: 26 Mar 1932- Apr 1932 (closing date unknown/26 performances). Cast: Harold Bolton (as "Reporter"), John Butler (as "Hal Herndon"), William Carey (as "Charles Stevens"), Anne Carpenger (as "Miss Bond"), Lenore Chippendale (as "Mrs. Thomas W. Dumont"), Griffin Crafts (as "Caso"), Harry Davenport (as "George Stebbins"), William David (as "Russell Whiting"), Randolph Hale (as "Reporter"), Russell Hardie (as "Blin Gardner"), Harold Heaton (as "Robert Willis Granville"), Lady Justine Jordan (as "Reporter"), Nolan Leary (as "Radio Announcer/Mr. Knobb"), Pierre Mario (as "Carvello"), Boris Nicholai (as "Bellboy"), Catherine Dale Owen (as "Norma Landis") [final Broadway role], John Parrish (as "Ira Thompson"), Edwin Redding (as "Sam Taylor"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Major Green"), Charles A. Richards (as "Reporter"), Rene Roberti (as "Luigi Cerrino"), Margaret Sullavan (as "Phyllis Blair"), Banfield Taylor (as "News Cameraman/Mr. Platt"), Tom Tempest (as "Hennesey"), Marjorie Wood (as "Miss Crawford"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1932) Stage: Appeared (as "Lyda Cose") in "Chrysalis" on Broadway. Written by Rose Albert Porter. Directed by Theresa Helburn. Martin Beck Theatre: 15 Nov 1932-Dec 1932 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Arling Alcine, Wihelmina Barton, Humphrey Bogart (as "Don Ellis"), Fan Bourke, Lalive Brownell, Lily Cahill, Kathleen Comegys (as "Mrs. Haron"), Elisha Cook Jr. (as "Honey Rogers"), Gilberte Frey, Jessie Graham, Georgie Lee Hall, Thurston Hall (as "Judge Halman"), Hazel Hanna, Florence Heller, Henrietta Kaye, Elia Kazan (as "Louis"), George Kinsey, Frank Layton, Phyllis Loughton, Jean MacIntyre, Kathryn McClure, Jock Munro, Mary Orr, Osgood Perkins (as "Michael Haverill"), Beta Rothafel, Toni Sorel, Harry D. Southard, Russell Thayer, June Walker, Harold Woodall, Edmund Ziman. Produced by Martin Beck. Produced in association with Lawrence Langner and Theresa Helburn.
- (1932) Stage: Appeared (as replacement actor for "Paula Jordan" from March 1933 to closing) in "Dinner at Eight" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman (also director) and Edna Ferber. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Assistant Director: Robert B. Sinclair. Music Box Theatre: 22 Oct 1932-May 1933 (closing date unknown/232 performances). Cast: George Alison, Ann Andrews, Clarence Bellair, Marguerite Churchill (as "Paula Jordan"), Constance Collier, Margaret Dale (as "Hattie Loomis"), Malcolm Duncan (as "Oliver Jordan"), Austin Fairman (as "Dr. J. Wayne Talbot"), Janet Fox, Gregory Gaye, Robert Griffith, Paul Harvey (as "Dan Packard"), Vera Hurst, Ethel Intropidi, Sam Levene (as "Max Kane"), Frank Manning, William McFadden, Mary Murray, Hans Robert (as "Ed Loomis"), Cesar Romero (as "Ricci"), James Seeley (as "The Waiter"), Conway Tearle, Dorothy Waters, Judith Wood (as "Kitty Packard"), Olive Wyndham (as "Lucy Talbot"). Replacement actors: Charles Trowbridge (as "Oliver Jordan"), Jane Wyatt (as "Paula Jordan") [from May 1933-?]. Produced by Sam Harris. NOTE: Filmed as Dinner at Eight (1933), Dinner at Eight (1989), Dinner at Eight (2007).
- (1933) Stage: Appeared (as "Lois Aiken") in "Bad Manners" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Dana Burnet and William B. Jutte. Directed / produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Playhouse Theatre: 30 Jan 1933-Feb 1933 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: William David, H.L. Donsu, Bert Lytell (as "Craig Baldwin"), Leona Maricle, Harold Vermilyea (as "Jerry Dilworth"), Franklin West.
- (1936) Stage: Appeared (as "Terry Randall") in "Stage Door" on Broadway. Comedy. Written / directed by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Music Box Theatre: 22 Oct 1936-Mar 1937 (closing date unknown/169 performances). Cast: Dorthea Andrews, William Andrews, Ailliam Atlee, Beatrice Blinn (as "Mary Harper" / "Big Mary"; final Broadway role), Phyllis Brooks (as "Jean Maitland"; Broadway debut), Jane Buchanan (as "Linda Shaw"), Louise Chaffee, Alex Courtney, Walter Davis, Edmund Dorsay (as "Lou Milhauser"), Draja Dryden, Tom Ewell (as "Larry Westcott"), Ralph Locke (as "Adolf Gretzl"), Sylvia Lupas (as "Olga Brandt"), Priestly Morrison, Lee Patrick, Helen Ray (as "Mrs. Shaw"), Leona Roberts (as "Mrs. Orcutt"), Virginia Rousseau (as "Pat Devine"), Judith Russell, Grena Sloan, Onslow Stevens (as "David Kingsley"), Margot Stevenson (as "Kendall Adams"), Robert Thomsen, Mary Wickes (as "Mary McCune, Little Mary"), Lili Zehner. Produced by Sam Harris. NOTE: Filmed as Stage Door (1937).
- (1952) Stage: Appeared (as "Hester Collyer") in "The Deep Blue Sea" on Broadway. Written by Terence Rattigan. Directed by 'Frith Banbury'. Morosco Theatre: 5 Nov 1952-28 Feb 1953 (132 performances).
- (1943) Stage Play: The Voice of the Turtle. Comedy. Written by John Van Druten. Directed by John Van Druten. Morosco Theatre (moved to the Martin Beck Theatre from 15 Oct 1947- 22 Nov 1947 then to the Hudson Theatre from 25 Nov 1947- close): 8 Dec 1943- 3 Jan 1948 (1557 performances). Cast: Elliott Nugent, Margaret Sullavan (as "Sally Middleton"), Audrey Christie. Replacement actors during Morosco Theatre run: Alan Baxter (as "Bill Page"), Vicki Cummings (as "Olive Lashbrooke"), Betty Field (as "Sally Middleton"), Beatrice Pearson (as "Sally Middleton"), Phyllis Ryder (as "Sally Middleton"). Understudy: Eileen Heckart (as "Olive Lashbrooke" / "Sally Middleton"). Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr.. Note: One of the biggest hits of the 1940s. This production took summer breaks during the summers of 1944 and 1945.
- (1953) Stage: Appeared (as "Sabrina Fairchild") in "Sabrina Fair" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Samuel A. Taylor. Scenic / Lighting Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume Supervision by Bianca Stroock. Assistant to Mr. Oenslager: Klaus Holm. Directed by H.C. Potter [final Broadway credit]. National Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre, from 17 May 1954-close): 11 Nov 1953-21 Aug 1954 (318 performances). Cast: Joseph Cotten (as "Linus Larrabee Jr."), Russell Collins (as "Fairchild"), John Cromwell (as "Linus Larrabee"), Robert Duke (as "Paul D'Argenson"), Luella Gear (as "Julia Ward McKinlock"), Lorraine Grover (as "Another Young Woman"), Scott McKay (as "David Larrabee"), Gordon Mills (as "A Young Man"), Cathleen Nesbitt (as "Maude Larrabee"), Katharine Raht (as "Margaret"), Harriet Selby (as "A Young Woman"), Michael Steele (as "Another Young Man"), Ruth Woods (as "Gretchen"). Replacement cast (during National Theatre run): Tod Andrews (as "Linus Larrabee Jr.") [from 29 May 1954-?], Leora Dana (as "Sabrina Fairchild") [from 29 May 1954-?], Jayne Heller (as "Gretchen') [from 29 May 1954-?], Edith Meiser (as "Julia Ward McKinlock") [from 26 Apr 1954-24 May 1954], Frederick Worlock (as "Linus Larrabee") [from 29 May 1954-?]. Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, Robert Anderson, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Roger L. Stevens, John F. Wharton). NOTE: Filmed as Sabrina (1954), Sabrina (1995).
- (1955) Stage: Appeared (as "Jessica") in "Janus" on Broadway. Written by Carolyn Green. Directed by Reginald Denham. Plymouth Theatre: 24 Nov 1955-30 Jun 1956 (251 performances). Cast included: Claude Dauphin, Robert Preston. Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr.
- (5/3/48) Radio: Appeared in "Next Time We Love" with Joseph Cotten on CBS Network.
- (10/30/38) Radio: Appeared on "Magazine of the Air" on NBC Blue Network
- (8/8/36) Radio: Appeared in a scene from "The Constant Nymph", NBC Red Network
- (6/14/35) Radio: Guest on "Hollywood Hotel", NBC Blue Network
- (2/3/35) Radio: Appeared in "Peg o' My Heart" on NBC Blue Network
- (11/16/33) Radio: Appeared in "Strictly Dishonorable" with Tonio Selwart on NBC Red Network
- (12/9/38) Radio: Appeared in adaptation of Daphne Du Maurier's "Rebecca" on "Campbell Playhouse", CBS Network
- (3/1/39) Radio: Appeared in non-musical radio adaptation of Edna Ferber's "Show Boat" on "Campbell Playhouse", CBS Network
- (1930s) Stage: Appeared in national touring company of "The Artist and the Lady".
- (3/2/37) Radio: Appeared in the "Columbia Workshop" broadcast of "Macbeth".
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