- (1912 - 1945) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1912) Stage Play: The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Melodrama (original production). Written by Eugene Walter. Based on the novel by John Fox Jr. New Amsterdam Theatre: 29 Jan 1912- Feb 1912 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Berton Churchill (as "John Hale"), Charlotte Walker (as "June"), Lillian Dix, William S. Hart [final Broadway role], Alice Lindahl, Willard Robertson, Richard Sterling, Cyrus Wood [Broadway debut], George Woodward. Produced by Klaw & Erlanger. Note: Filmed by Broadway Picture Producing Company as The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1914), by Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play Company [distributed by Paramount Pictures], by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation [distributed by Paramount Pictures] as The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1916), by Famous Players-Lasky Corporation [distributed by Paramount Pictures] as The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1923), by Out of the Inkwell Films [distributed by Red Seal Pictures] as Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1927) [short], by Walter Wanger Productions/Paramount Pictures [distributed by Paramount Pictures] (most notable version) as The Trail of the Lonesome Pine (1936).
- Stage: Wrote lyrics for "Dew Drop Inn" on Broadway (1923). Musical comedy. Music by Al Goodman. Book by Walter DeLeon and Edward Delaney Dunn. Featuring songs by Rudolf Friml, J. Fred Coots and Jean Schwartz. Featuring songs with lyrics by McElbert Moore. Ensemble music by Sigmund Romberg. Musical Director: Alfred Newman. Choreographed by Francis 'Bunny' Weldon. Directed by Fred G. Latham. Astor Theatre: 17 May 1923-25 Aug 1923 (production closed from 1 Jul 1923- 29 Jul 1923/83 performances). Cast: Margaret Atherton, James Barton (as "Ananias Washington"), Alice Brady (as "Marion Stanley/Ensemble"), George Brown, Lester Brown, Jean Carroll, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Spencer Charters (as "Joseph Higgins"), Harry Clark, Daniel Dare (as "Bellboy"), Billie Davis, Gladys Davis, Dorothy Deane, Richard Dore, Bernard Druce, Millie Dupree, Grace Ellsworth, Harry Ellsworth, Bob Gebhardt, Dale Grigsby, Raymond Hall, Sylvia Highton, Frank Hill, Claire Hodgson, William Holden, Robert Holliday, Ben Jacklow, Thelma Johns, Bobby Kane, Lee Kelso, Mary Kissell, Katherine Manion, Rena Miller, Margaret Morris, Felicia Murelle, Helen O'Brien, Hal Peel, Mary Robson, Helen Rogier, Harry Rosedale, Jack Squire, Allen Stevens, Juliet Strahl, Beatrice Swanson, Marcella Swanson, Mabel Withee. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1917) Stage Play: Maytime. Musical/operetta. Book by Rida Johnson Young. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Based on the libretto to the German musical comedy 'Wei einst im Mai' by 'Rudolf Bernauer', Rudolph Schanzer, Walter Kollo and Willy Bretschneider. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Sandar Harmathy and Kiefert. Lyrics by Rida Johnson Young. Additional lyrics by Cyrus Wood. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Edward P. Temple. Shubert Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre 18 Feb 1918-31 Mar 1918, then moved to The Broadhurst Theatre 1 Apr 1918-4 Aug 1918, then moved to The Lyric Theatre from 5 Aug 1918-circa. 8 Sep 1918, then returned to The Broadhurst Theatre from 9 Sep 1918 to close): 16 Aug 1917- 19 Oct 1918 (492 performances). Cast: Charles Purcell (as "Richard Wayne/Dicky Wayne"), Douglas J. Wood (as "Claude Van Zandt"), Peggy Wood (as "Ottillie/Ottillie Van Zandt"), Arthur Albro, George Allen, Warner Anderson, Laura Arnold, Gene Aubrey, Pearl Barimore, Florence Bruce, Helen Cameron, Grace Daniels, Bud Davidson, Ann Delmore, Eleanor B. Fox, Pearl Germonde, Burt Hall, Jack Harvey, Virginia Heffren, Ralph J. Herbert, Janet Kenny, Adele Leroy, Rena Manning, Richard Melbourne, C.H. Miller, Richard Morgan, Edward Nannery (as "P.T. Barnum"), William Norris, Maude Odell, Edna Rochelle, Jane Russell, Teddy Shelber, Frank Sidney, Carl Stall, Teddy Stevens, Rose Timble, Minna Valieri, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Henry Ward, Teddy Webb, Fred Williams, Rose Winter, Edith Wright. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Note: Filmed by B.P. Schulberg Productions [distributed by Al Lichtman/Preferred Pictures Corporation] as Maytime (1923), and by MGM as Maytime (1937).
- The Knife (1917).
- (1918) Stage Play: The Melting of Molly. Musical comedy. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Maria Thompson Davies. Lyrics by Cyrus Wood. Musical adaptation by Edgar Smith. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle. Additional lyrics by Augustus Barratt. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Oscar Eagle. Broadhurst Theatre: 30 Dec 1918- 15 Mar 1919 (88 performances). Cast: Carolyn Arnold (as "Ensemble"), George Baker (as "Ensemble"), Robert Bentley (as "Alfred Bennett"), Toots Bryce (as "Ensemble"), Betty Carter (as "Miss Proctor"), Dorothy Chappell (as "Ensemble"), Ingeborg Christensen (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Clifton (as "Ensemble"), Mrs. Charles G. Craig (as "Judy"), Helen Cressman (as "Ensemble"), Farrell Fitzpatrick (as "Ensemble"), Gloria Goodwin (as "Dot Carter"), Maude Turner Gordon (as "Mrs. Carter"), Clarence Hansen (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Huntington (as "Ensemble"), Frank Kingdon (as "Judge Wade"), Regina Lorraine (as "Ensemble"), Ted Lorraine (as "Tom Morgan"), Isabelle Lowe (as "Molly Carter"), Alison McBain (as "Miss Chester"), May McHale (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Miller (as "Miss Pearl"), Cecilia North (as "Ensemble"), Edgar Norton (as "St. Clair McTabb"), Marjorie Dunbar Pringle (as "Ethel Morgan"), Charles Purcell (as "John Moore/Doctor Moore"), Mabel Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Vera Roehm (as "Athletic Instructor"), George Schall (as "Ensemble"), Flo Summerville (as "Ensemble"), Ann Swan (as "Ensemble"), George S. Trimble (as "Guest"), Gladys Walton (as "Miss Pierce"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1921) Stage Play: The Whirl of New York. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Gustav Kerker, Al Goodman and Lew Pollack. Book by C.M.S. McLellan [credited as Hugh Morton] and Edgar Smith. Musical Staging by Allan K. Foster. Featuring songs with lyrics by Cyrus Wood and Cliff Friend. Musical Director: Al Goodman. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Lew Morton. Winter Garden Theatre: 13 Jun 1921- 17 Sep 1921 (124 performances). Cast: Mary Adelaide, Miriam Batista, Anna Berry, Julia Berry, Dorothy Bruce, Ethel Bryant, Anna Buckley, Henry Chew, Olive Clark, J. Colligan, Pauline Dakla, Charles Dale, Mae Dealy, Florence Elmore, Georgia Empey, Helen Fox, Nancy Gibbs, Shaun Glenville, Rosie Green, Grace Hamilton, Claire Hooper, Nellie Hor, Ruby Howard, Johnny Hughes, Beatrice Jackson, Emma James, Hermosa Jose, Carl Judd, Grace Keeshon, Kitty Kelly, Joe Keno, Nina Klau, Kyra, Grace Langdon, Catherine Lee, Doris Lee, Evelyn Lee, Edward Low, Margaret Low, Louis Mann (as "Karl Von Pumpernick"), Al Martin, Belle Mazelle, Bobbie McCree, Johnny McCree, Maxa McCree, Irene McGovern, Louise L. McGovern, Lucila Mendez, Margaret Menges, Florence Moore, Poppy Morton, J. Harold Murray (as "Harry Bronson"), John T. Murray, Sidney Nelson, Gypsy Norman, Helen O'Brien, Benna Odear, Edith Pierce, Irene Pierre, Mary Preston, Frank Purcella, Raymond Purcella, Rath Brothers, Florence Rayfield, Beatrice Reiss, Elizabeth Reynolds, Edna Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Dolores Russelle, Maude Satterfield, Florence Schubert, Mariam Seeley, Joe Smith, Madeline Smith, Orilla Smith, Mildred Soper, Charlotte Sprague, Edna E. Stark, Louise Stark, Juliet Strahl, Master Junior Tiernan, Viola Vortruba, Dorothy Ward, Fay Wayne, Dorothy Wegman, Louise White, Florence Wilde, Virginia Wilson, Alice Wong, Flo Worth, Marlyn Yates. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Stage: Wrote book and lyrics for "The Blushing Bride" on Broadway (1922). Musical comedy. Based on a libretto by Edward Clark. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Based on a play by Jocelyn Brandon and Frederick Arthur. Based on a play adapted by Mark Swan. Musical Director: George A. Nichols. Musical Staging by Jack Mason. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Frank Smithson. Astor Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 24 Apr 1922 to close): 4 Feb 1922-10 Jun 1922 (144 performances). Cast: Edythe Baker, John Barrott, David Belbridge, Mabel Blake, Fred Blyler, Alice Brady (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Calmer, Clara Carroll, Jane Carroll, Eva Cassanova, Harry Corson Clarke, George Craig, Adelaide DiNovaloff, Albert DiNovaloff, Georgia Empey, Kitty Flynn, The Glorias, Gene Gray, Harold Gwynne, William Holbrooke, Claire Hooper, Charles Layton, Cecil Lean, Anabelle Lewis, Tom Lewis, George Luman, Ma-Belle, Rena Manning, Cleo Mayfield, Margaret Morris, John Muccio, Gertrude Mudge, Clarence Nordstrom, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Paul Kominski"), Thelma Percy, Betty Ross, Miss Stoneburne, Violette Strathmore, Louise Strong, Beatrice Swanson, Marcella Swanson, Jean Woods. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- June Days (1925). Musical comedy. Music by J. Fred Coots. Book by Cyrus Wood. Lyrics by Clifford Grey Based on a comedy by Robert Milton and Alice Duer Miller. Musical Director: John L. McManus. Featuring songs by Alfred Goodman, Maurice Ruebens and Richard Rodgers. Featuring songs with lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Astor Theatre (moved to The Central Theatre (7 Sep 1925- close): 6 Aug 1925- 17 Oct 1925 (84 performances). Cast: Winifred Beck, Isabelle Brown, Adelaide Candee, Sylvia Carol, Willa De Brauw, Dorothy Deeder, George Dobbs, Bertha Donn (as "Sally Boyd"), Helen Doyle, Frances Ebert, Jay C. Flippen (as "Johnson"), Ethel Fuller, Claire Grenville, Shirley Gustin, Winifred Harris (as "Mrs. Rolles"), Elizabeth Hines, Maurice Holland, Millie James, Lee Kohlmar (as "Herman Van Zandt"), Joan Lyons, Aileen Meehan, Mabel Olsen, Jacqueline Paige, Bobbie Perkins, Ralph Reader (as "Butler"), Roy Royston, Bebe Stanton, Gladys Walton, Flora Watson, Beatrice Wendell, June Zimmerman. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1923) Stage Play: The Passing Show of 1923. Musical revue. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Book by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Musical Director: Alfred Goodman. Additional lyrics by Cyrus Wood. Additional music by Jay Gorney [earliest Broadway credit]. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by Paul Arlington. Directed by J.C. Huffman, under the supervision of Jacob J. Shubert. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Winter Garden Theatre: 14 Jun 1923- 15 Sep 1923 (118 performances). Cast: Martha Albert, Olive Ann Alcorn, Phil Baker [Broadway debut], Betty Benton, Frank Bernard, William Birdie, Dorothy Bruce, Lloyd Byron, Nancy Carroll, Theresa Carroll, Neil Courtney, Roy Cummings, Roy Cunningham, Louise Dose, Doris Downes, Josephine Drake, Loretta Duffy, Christine Ecklund, Dolores Edwards, Flanagan & Morrison, George Ford, Elsie Frank, Perle Germonde, Bob Gilbert, Jeannette Gilmore, Cassie Godfrey, Paula Greenlee, Harriet Gustin, Jack Hall, James Hamilton, Ruth Hamilton, George Hassell, Joan Hay, Helen Herendeen, George Jessel, Andy Jochim, Ethel Kenyon, Olive King, Vera King, Rose Lee, Bobby Lester, Libby & Sparrow, Peggy Lockwood, Ann Lowenworth, Francis X. Mahoney, Gladys Marston, Rose Mary Marston, Elsie May, Ladas May, Bobbie McCree, Belle McLaughlin, Nat Nazarro Jr., Bob Nelson, Sidney Nelson, Tom Nip, Barnett Parker, Edith Pierce, William Pringle, Fay Reed, Jack E. Rice, Vera Ross, Norma Rossiter, Rose Sarro, Muriel Seely, Billie Shaw, Helen Shipman, Orilla Smith, Mildred Soper, Jean Steele, Virginia Sullivan, Marja Talwyn, The Trado Twins, Hal Van Renssalaer, Dorothy Vance, Alice Velour, Viola Votrouba, Billy Wagner, Joseph Wagstaff, James Watts, Dolly Wegman, Alice Wheeler, James White, Florence Wilde, Walter Woolf. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1929) Stage Play: Woof, Woof. Musical/romantic comedy. Music by Edward Pola. Book by Estelle Hunt, Sam Summers and Cyrus Wood. Lyrics by Eddie Brandt. Additional dialogue by Eugene Conrad. Musical Director: Ernest Cutting. Music arranged by Ken Macomber. Musical Staging by Dan Healy. Choreographed by Léonide Massine. Scenic Design by Clark Robinson. Directed by William Caryl. Royale Theatre: 25 Dec 1929- 1 Feb 1930 (46 performances). Cast: Evelyn Anderson, Louise Brown, Arthur Bryson, Gertrude Byrnell, Bud Carlton, Louis Casavant, Eddie Clifford, Martha Copeland, Teddy Dauer, Gladyce Deering, Al Dillon, Carl Earl, Bob Easton, Russ Erickson, Olive Fay, George Ford, Dorothea Frank, Helen Goodhue, Slim Gorstenkorn, Madeline Grey, Bill Griffin, Hal Gustafson, George Haggerty, Hazel Harris, Viola Hart, Ken Howell, Elizabeth Janeway, Eddie Judge, John Kennedy, Dorothy Koster, Helen Koster, Alice Laurie, Dolores Lavin, Dorothy Leslie, Bob Long, Andrew Mack, Mickey MacKillop, Norma Maxine, Ida Michaels, Dorothy Morgan, Dolores Nadine, Fred Nay, "Sunkist" Eddie Nelson, Pauline Nesson, Billy Newell, Elsie Newell, Nondas North, Wesley Pierce, William Plunkett, Alvin Ray, Kathleen Reichner, Carol Renwick, Rosalind Schneider, Al Sexton, Phil Shaw, Roslyn Smith, Evan Southwell, Jack Squires, Jack Starr, Alyce Swanson, U.S. Thompson, Peggy Timmons, Jae Voll, Jack Waldron, Ida Walker, Edwin Walter, Sam Weiser, Virginia Welch, Elinore Whitney, Betty Wright, Agnes Young. Produced by Demarest & Lohmuller, Inc.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Lady in Ermine. Musical. Book by Frederick Lonsdale and Cyrus Wood. Music by Jean Gilbert and Alfred Goodman. Lyrics by Harry Graham and Cyrus Wood. Based on the operette by Rudolph Schanzer and Ernest Welisch. Musical Director: Oscar Bradley. Choreographed by Jack Mason and Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by Mme. Routon. Directed by Charles Sinclair. Ambassador Theatre (moved to The Century Theatre from 29 Jan 1923- close): 2 Oct 1922- 21 Apr 1923 (238 performances). Cast: Wilma Ansell (as "Ballet Girl"), Leon Bartels (as "Ensemble"), Wilda Bennett (as "Mariana"), William Birdie (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Bryant (as "Ballet Girl"), Arthur C. Budd (as "Ensemble"), Marie Burke (as "Sophia Lavalle"), Robert Calley (as "Count Isolani"), Virginia Calmer (as "Ensemble"), Irene Comer (as "Ballet Girl"), Timothy Daley (as "Major Stogan"), Lenora D'Arcy (as "Ensemble"), Frank DeNoble (as "Ensemble"), George Elliott (as "Ensemble"), Neil Evans (as "Count Busoni"), Donald Failes (as "Ensemble"), Lola Fellegi (as "Ballet Girl"), Tara Fellegi (as "Ensemble"), Henry Fender (as "Count Adrian Beltrami"), Viola Ford (as "Show Girl"), Jean Gibson (as "Ensemble"), Anna Gordon (as "Ballet Girl"), Clair Hart (as "Ensemble"), Charles Hartvary (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Ice (as "Ballet Girl"), Marty Jacobs (as "Ensemble"), Marie Joyce (as "Ballet Girl"), Jeanne Jurad (as "Ballet Girl"), Richard Kimball (as "Ensemble"), Louise Lancaster (as "Ensemble"), Elmira Lane (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Lane (as "Ballet Girl"), Zella Lenney (as "Show Girl"), Sabina Loeb (as "Ballet Girl"), Dorothy Lubow (as "Ballet Girl"), Alice Mack (as "Ballet Girl"), Larry Mack (as "Ensemble"), Ignacio Martinetti (as "Baron Sprotti-Sprotti"), Estelle Mason (as "Ballet Girl"), Wayne Mattson (as "Ensemble"), Margaret McKay (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Mills (as "Ensemble"), Murray Minehart (as "Mirko/Ensemble"), Anita Miramar (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Montgomery (as "Show Girl"), John Myrtle (as "Ensemble"), George O'Donnell (as "Ensemble"), William O'Neal (as "Ensemble"), Teddy Piper (as "Ensemble"), Ruby Poe (as "Ballet Girl"), Detmar Poppen (as "Dostal"), Peggy Radford (as "Show Girl"), Nan Rainsford Show Girl"), Helen Shipman (as "Rosina"), Emily Slater (as "Ballet Girl"), June Stone (as "Ballet Girl"), Paula Tully (as "Show Girl"), Irene Vernon (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Walton (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Walton (as "Angelina"), Walter Woolf (as "Colonel Belovar"), Robert Woolsey (as "Suitangi"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Street Singer. Musical comedy. Music by John Gilbert, Nicholas Kempner and Sammy Timberg. Book by Cyrus Wood and Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Graham John. Featuring songs by Richard Meyers. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Eliscu. Musical Director: Pierre De Reeder. Directed by Busby Berkeley. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre from 17 Feb 1930- close): 17 Sep 1929- 7 Mar 1930 (191 performances). Cast: Jane Alden (as "Mabel Brown"), Anne Austin (as "Ensemble"), Edith Blaire (as "Ensemble"), Milton Brodus (as "Ensemble"), Virla Burley (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Cornell (as "Muriel"), Don Cortez (as "First Tourist/Ensemble"), Ruth Cunliffe (as "Ensemble"), Maxine Darrell (as "Ensemble"), Clark Eggleston (as "Ensemble"), Mary Ferber (as "Ensemble"), Frank Gagen (as "Second Tourist/Ensemble"), Ed Garvie (as "Colonel Brown"), Helen Hall (as "Ensemble"), Larry Hogan (as "Second Agent of Police/(as "Ensemble"), Rita Hogan (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Huth (as "Ensemble"), Barrett James (as "Ensemble"), Walter Johnson (as "Doorman/Manager of Folies Bergere/Theatre Attendant"), Dorothy Joy (as "Ensemble"), Jack Kelley (as "Waiter"), Nell Kelly (as "Annette"), Agnes Kielty (as "Ensemble"), Frank Lalor (as "Prefect of Police"), Elsie Lauritsen (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Lee (as "Ensemble"), Dora Lee (as "Ensemble"), Nick Long (as "Ronnie"), Jane Love (as "Ensemble"), Jimmy Lyman (as "The Baron"), Hazel Maguire (as "Ensemble"), Audrey Maple (as "Erminie"), Isabelle McLaughlin (as "Ensemble"), May Meeris (as "Ensemble"), Mildred Morgan (as "Ensemble"), Harry K. Morton (as "Louis"), Betty O'Day (as "Ensemble"), Marian Palmer (as "Louise"), Shirley Parshall (as "Ensemble"), Phil Reep (as "Manager of Cafe Royal/Jean Baptiste"), Guy Robertson (as "George"), Cesar Romero (as "John") [Broadway debut], Kathryn Ross (as "Ensemble"), Kay Ross (as "A Lady"), George Saylor (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Shields (as "Claire"), Arthur Shnitzer (as "Ensemble"), Queenie Smith (as "Suzette"), Dorothy Snowden (as "Ensemble"), Grace Stogner (as "Ensemble"), Bentley Stone (as "First Agent of Police/Ensemble"), Jean Swanson (as "Ensemble"), Peggy Tebbs (as "Ensemble"), Wynn Terry (as "Ensemble"), Andrew Tombes (as "Picot"), Jean Watson (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Younger (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Busby Berkeley.
- (1927) Stage Play: Lovely Lady. Musical comedy. Music by Dave Stamper and Harold A. Levey. Book by Gladys Unger and Cyrus Wood. Lyrics by Cyrus Wood. Musical Director: Harold A. Levey. Based on a play by Andre Birabeau. Featuring songs with lyrics by Harry A. Steinberg and Eddie Ward. Choreographed by Dave Bennett and Chester Hale. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 29 Dec 1927- 19 May 1928 (164 performances). Cast: Lenore Allen (as "Chorus"), Louise Barrett (as "Desiree"), Eloise Bennett (as "Parthenia"), Hal Bird (as "Chorus"), Margaret Bragaw (as "Chorus"), Cleo Brown (as "Chorus"), Grace Carroll (as "Chorus"), Pat Carroll (as "Chorus"), Erma Chase (as "Chorus"), Ann Cluin (as "Chorus"), Jack Coleman (as "Chorus"), Miriam Crosby (as "Claudette"), Elizabeth Darling (as "Chorus"), Regina Daw (as "Chorus"), Franklin J. Dix (as "A Decoy/Chorus"), Peggy Driscoll (as "Chorus"), Mary Dunckley (as "Toe Dancer/Marcelle"), Jules Epailly (as "Francois"), Clara Fay (as "Chorus"), Evelyn French (as "Chorus"), Ann Gilbert (as "Chorus"), Ruth Gordon (as "Celeste"), Greta Granda (as "Chorus"), Frank Greene (as "Lord Islington"), Grace Grey (as "Chorus"), Agnes Hall (as "Chorus"), Hazel Harris (as "Lisette"), Mary Hiscox (as "Chorus"), William Holden (as "Monsieur Watteau") [final Broadway role], Louise Hunt (as "Chorus"), Irene Isham (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Jarrett (as "Yvonne"), Dottie Jolson (as "Chorus"), Mattie Kay (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Keith (as "Chorus"), Mildred Kelly (as "Chorus"), Dick Kennedy (as "Waiter/Chorus"), Jeane Kroll (as "Chorus"), Edna Leedom (as "Folly Watteau"), Helen Liste (as "Chorus"), Margaret Liste (as "Yvette"), Alice Lorraine (as "Chorus"), Eve Lynn (as "Chorus"), Maryan Lynn (as "A Decoy/Chorus"), Dorothy Maurice (as "Chorus"), Nadya Miller (as "Chorus"), Alice Monroe (as "Chorus"), Etta Moore (as "Chorus"), Sydna Morgan (as "Chorus"), Joanna Parker (as "Chorus"), Doris Patston (as "Aline Beaumont"), Pavla Pavlick (as "Chorus"), Billie Perry (as "Chorus"), Marion Phillips (as "Chorus"), Wesley Pierce (as "Max"), Fred Reynolds (as "Chorus"), Guy Robertson (as "Paul De Morlaix"), Adrian Rosely (as "Jacques"), Mae Russel (as "Page/Chorus"), Catherine Ryder (as "Chorus"), Mary Elizabeth Ryder (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Schiela (as "Chorus"), Jack Sheehan (as "Louis Farrell"), Barton Smith (as "Chorus"), Ralph Stark (as "Chorus"), Steward Steppler (as "Chorus"), Anthony Sterling (as "Gendarme/Chorus"), Mildred Tolle (as "Chorus"), Peaches Tortoni (as "Chorus"), Gertrude Westling (as "Chorus"), John Wolf (as "Chorus"), Ted Wrynn (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1945) Stage Play: Good Night, Ladies.
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