- (1926) Stage: Appeared (Broadway debut) in "The Great Temptations" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Maurice Ruebens. Material by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Musical Direction by Alfred Goodman. Additional music by Milton Schwarzwald, Earl Lindsay (also choreographer) and Jose Padilla. Production Supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by James C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 18 May 1926-6 Nov 1926 (223 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames, Beatrice Anderson, Yvonne Bacon, Julia Barker, Jack Benny, Billy Bernard, Jane Blair, Pauline Bryceland, Sybil Bursk, Elsie Carroll, Cyrilla Casey, Gloria Christy, Lillian Clark, Charlotte Corday, Irene Cornell, Patsy Costello, Nikola Cunningham, Diane D'Arle, Hazel Dawn, Bobbe Decker, Doris Dodge, Mildred Douglas, Dorothy Drum, The Duell Sisters, Geneva Duker, Clarice Durham, Mildred Espy, Charlotte Fitzgibbons, Grace Fleming, Jay C. Flippen, The Allen Foster Girls, Helene Frederic, Ara Gerald, Florence Golden, Betty Gordon, Dorothy Griffith, The Guy Sisters, Thalie Hamilton, Marge Harlan, Cecelia Healy, Phyllis Heron, Marie Holden, Florence Horne, Mazie Hunt, The Kelo Brothers, Pat Kendall, Terry Kendall, Betty Knox, Billye Lambert, Naan Lane, Neva Lynn, Lottie Marcy, Paul Maul, Margaret Mayer, Ruth Mayon, Eleane Meade, Miller and Lyles, Georgette Moore, Leona Newell, Lillian Newell, Molly O'Doherty, Agatha Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, Gertrude Purcell, June Ray, Roderay & Capella, Julia Ryan, Agnes Schroeder, Wilfred Seagram, Penny Singleton [credited as Dorothy McNulty], Bernadette Spencer, Nina Suzov, Edna Thorp, Katrina Trask, Beatrice Vercelle, Jack Waldron, Lazelle Webber, Margie Webber, Dorothy Weber, Mazie White, Roslind Wichon, Minerva Wilson, Charlotte Woodruff, Halfred Young. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Madcap. Musical comedy. Music by Maurice Ruebens. Based on a French farce by Régis Gignoux and Jacques Théry. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Book by Gertrude Purcell and Gladys Unger. Musical Director: Bernard Smith. Choreographed by Harry Puck. Directed by Duane Nelson. Royale Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 20 Feb 1928- close): 31 Jan 1928- 28 Apr 1928 (103 performances). Cast: Betty Barclay (as "Chorus"), William Bartly (as "Chorus"), Genevieve Browne (as "Chorus"), Pat Clayton (as "James"), Marie Dayne (as "Petunia"), Peggy de la Plant (as "Chorus"), Eleanor DeViane (as "Chorus"), D. Edwards (as "Chorus"), Constance Ford (as "Chorus"), Thomas Graham (as "Chorus"), Olga Grannis (as "Chorus"), Sydney Greenstreet (as "Lord Clarence Steeple"), Marian Grozan (as "Chorus"), Mizzi Hajos [credited as Mitzi Hajos] (as "Chibi"), Ethel Intropidi (as "Claire Valmont"), Agnes Kiley (as "Chorus"), Lillian Lane (as "Helene"), George Mason (as "Chorus"), Gene McGee (as "Chorus"), Madeline Morley (as "Chorus"), Ethel Morrison (as "Lady Mary Steeple"), Helen Newton (as "Chorus"), Edna Paris (as "Chorus"), Maria Paris (as "Chorus"), Madeline Parker (as "Chorus"), Harry Phelps (as "Chorus"), Marie Price (as "Chorus"), Harry Puck (as "Honorable Harry Steeple"), Theresa Sadowska (as "Chorus"), Sally Saunders (as "Chorus"), Virginia Sharon (as "Chorus"), Clifford Smith (as "Footman/Chorus"), Marcella Swanson (as "Emmeline Hawley"), Charley Sylber (as "Cuthbert Custard"), Arthur Treacher (as "Sir Bertram Hawley"), Bert Winnek (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1930) Stage: Appeared in "Sweet and Low" on Broadway. Musical revue. Sketches by David Freedman. Musical Director: William Daly. Featuring songs by Harry Archer, Oscar Levant, Charlotte Kent, Harry Warren, Vivian Ellis, William C.K. Irwin, Louis Alter, George M. Cohan, Dana Suesse, Phil Charig and Joseph Meyer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Eliscu, Ira Gershwin, Billy Rose, Malcolm McComb and Ballard MacDonald. Choreographed by Daniel Dare. Additional Dances by Busby Berkeley. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Chanin's 48th Street Theatre: 17 Nov 1930-Apr 1931 (closing date unknown/184 performances). Cast: James Barton, Fanny Brice, George Jessel, Borrah Minevitch, Peggy Andre, Gladys Aster, Kathleen Ayres, Arline Baber, Joe Barry, Jack Bauer, Marion Bonnell, Kitty Brady, Ethel Brice, Emily Burton, Betty Croke, Ruth Dana, Roger Davis, Nancy Dolan, Harry Edwards, Loretta Flushing, Rita Jason, Cy Landry, James Lee, Muriel Markert, Charles Millang, Moss & Fontana, Edward Murray, Edwin Murray, Jerry Norris, Lucille Osborne, Viola Paulson, Jack Ray, Shirley Richards, Polly Rose, Ruth Sato, Pauline Schaefer, Charlotte Stoll, Ray Stuart, Baun Sturtz, Arthur Treacher, Paula Trueman, Mildred Tully, Dorothy Van Hess, Emily Van Hoven, Hannah Williams, Dan Wyler. Produced by Billy Rose.
- (1931) Stage: Appeared (as "Augustus Lally, Esq.") in "Colonel Satan" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Booth Tarkington. Directed by Stanley Logan. Fulton Theatre: 10 Jan 1931-Jan 1931 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: Roman Arnoldorff, Michelette Burani, Renee Cartier, Louis Casavant, Aristides de Leoni, Jessie Royce Landis (as "Mme. La Baronne de Bannalac"), McKay Morris, Charles Renault, Arthur William Row, Montague Shaw, Ben Smith, Harro Ten-Brook, Elvira Trabert. Produced by George C. Tyler. Produced in association with Erlangers, Inc.
- (1934) Stage: Appeared (as "Lord Caldwell") in "The Wonder Bar" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Irving Caesar and Aben Kandel. From the German of Geza Herczeg and Karl Farkas. Lyrics by Irving Caesar. Music by Robert Katscher. Additional lyrics by Manuel M. Ponce. Additional music by J. Peterburski and Manuel M. Ponce. Directed by William Mollison. Nora Bayes Theatre: 17 May 1931-29 May 1931 (78 performances). Cast: Auguste Aramini, Roman Arnoldoff, Hugo Brucken, Stuart Casey (as "Francois Vale"), Medea Columbara, Armand Cortes (as "Pascal"), Henry Crosby, Michael Dalmatoff, Adriana Dori, Prince Nikolas Engalitcheff, Antonina Fechner, Clarence Harvey, Leo Hoyt, Marie Hunt, Mohammid Ibrahim, Al Jolson (as "Monsieur Al"), Patsy Kelly (as "Electra Pivonka"), Wanda Lyon, Jean Newcombe, Dagmar Oakland (as "Billie"), Rex O'Malley (as "Ramon Colmano"), Laura Pierpont, Gustave Rolland, Adrian Rosely, Al Siegal, Vernon Steele, Elvira Trabert, Trini, Bertha Walden, C. Jay Williams. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with Morris Gest.
- (1940) Stage Play: Panama Hattie. Musical comedy. Music by Cole Porter. Lyrics by Cole Porter. Book by Herbert Fields and Buddy G. DeSylva. Orchestral arrangements by Russell Bennett, Hans Spialek and Don Walker. Vocal arrangements by Lyn Murray. Choreographed by Robert Alton. Scenic Design by Raoul Pene Du Bois. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. 46th Street Theatre: 30 Oct 1940- 3 Jan 1942 (501 performances). Cast: Ethel Merman (as "Hattie Maloney"), Phyllis Brooks (as "Leila Tree"), Joan Carroll (as "Geraldine Bullett"), James Dunn (as "Nick Bullett"), Pat Harrington (as "Skat Briggs"), Betty Hutton (as "Florrie"), Frank Hyers (as "Windy Deegan"), Rags Ragland (as "Woozy Hogan") [final Broadway role], Arthur Treacher (as "Vivian Budd"), June Allyson (as "Dancing Girl"), Irene Austin (as "Dancing Girl"), Raymond Baine (as "Tom"), Jack Baker (as "Dancing Boy"), Jane Ball (as "Dancing Girl"), Marguerite Benton (as "Singing Girl"), Mimi Berry (as "Dancing Girl"), Betsy Blair (as "Dancing Girl"), Lucille Bremer (as "Dancing Girl"), Janis Carter (as "Singing Girl"), Nancy Chaplin (as "Dancing Girl"), Conchita (as "Mrs. Gonzales"), Hal Conklin (as "First Stranger"), Kathlyn Coulter (as "Dancing Girl"), Marrianne Cude (as "Dancing Girl"), Ronnie Cunningham (as "Dancing Girl"), Ted Daniels (as "Ted"), Frank DeRoss (as "Second Stranger"), Vera Dean (as "Singing Girl"), Jack Donahue (as "Mike"), Doris Dowling (as "Dancing Girl"), Al Downing (as "Pete") [role changed to "First Stranger" after opening], Lipman Duckat (as "Ty"), Vera-Ellen (as "Dancing Girl"), Cliff Ferre (as "Dancing Boy"), Miriam Franklyn (as "Dancing Girl"), Nadine Gae (as "Chiquita"), Roger Gerry (as "Tim"), Anne Graham (as "Kitty Belle Randolph/Singing Girl"), Linda Griffith (as "Fruit Peddler"), Marguerite James (as "Dancing Girl"), James Kelso (as "Whitney Randolph"), Pat Likely (as "Dancing Girl"), Mary McDownell (as "Dancing Girl"), Fred Nay (as "Dancing Boy"), Eppy Pearson (as "Mac"), Jack Riley (as "Dancing Boy"), Harry Rogue (as "Dancing Boy"), Renee Russell (as "Dancing Girl"), Elaine Shepard (as "Mildred Hunter"), William Skipper [credited as Billy Skipper Jr.] (as "Dancing Boy"), Art Stanley (as "Dancing Boy"), Carl Trees (as "Dancing Boy"), Don Weissmuller (as "Dancing Boy"), Audrey Westphal (as "Dancing Girl"). Produced by Buddy G. DeSylva. Note: Filmed as Panama Hattie (1942).
- (1931) Stage Play: The School for Scandal. Comedy. Written by Richard B. Sheridan. Minuet in Tableau I composed by Maurice Nitke. Minuet arranged by Vaughn Godfrey. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by E.M. Blyth. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 10 Nov 1931- Nov 1931 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Ethel Barrymore (as "Lady Teazle"), A.G. Andrews (as "Moses"), John Drew Colt (as "Sir Harry Bumper") [Broadway debut], Charles H. Croker-King, Marcel Dill, Albert Froom (as "Sneerwell Servant"), Walter Gilbert, William Kershaw, McKay Morris (as "Joseph Surface"), Harry Plimmer (as "Sir Oliver Surface"), Ralph Roberts, Charles Romano, Anita Rothe, Erna Rowan (as "Lady Teazle's Maid"), Ernest Rowan (as "Snake"), Anne Seymour, William Tannen (as "Joseph's Servant"), Beatrice Terry, Arthur Treacher (as "Sir Benjamin Backbite"). Produced by Lee Shubert.
- (1943) Stage Play: Ziegfeld Follies of 1943. Musical revue. Music by Ray Henderson. Additional music by Dan White. Sketches by Lester Lee, Jerry Seelen, Bud Pearson, Les White, Joseph Erens, Charles Sherman, Harry Young, Lester Lawrence, Baldwin Bergersen, Ray Golden, Sid Kuller, William K. Wells and Harold Rome. Additional lyrics by Buddy Burston. Lyrics by Jack Yellen. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Orchestra under the direction of John McManus. Additional material by Joseph Erens. Choreographed by 'Robert Alton (I)'. Dialogue directed by Arthur Pierson and Frederick De Cordova. Production Supervised by Harry A. Kaufman. Entire production devised and directed by John Murray Anderson. Winter Garden Theatre (moved to The Imperial Theatre from 25 Jan 1944- close): 1 Apr 1943-22 Jul 1944 (553 performances). Cast: Milton Berle (as "Cecil/"The Micromaniac" Singer), Ilona Massey (as "Thirty-Five Summers Ago" Singer/Love Songs are Made in the Night" Singer/Gertrude Olsen/Loves-A-Poppin'/ Michala Carmen in Zoot/"Hindu Serenade" Singer/Hold That Smile" Dancer), Arthur Treacher (as "Godfrey/Good God Godfrey/Crumpet/Loves-A-Poppin'/Don Jose/Carmen in Zoot/Himself/Once a Butle /"Hold That Smile" Dancer), Jack Allen, Ray Arnett, Carolyn Ayres, Christine Ayres, Bea Bailey, Bil Baird, Cora Baird, Jim Barron, Robert Bay, Mary Alice Bigham, Oliver Boersma, Doris Brent, Veronica Byrnes, Josine Cagle, Imogen Carpenter, Skippy Cekan, Virginia Cheneval, Jack Cole, Ann Connolly, Ray Cook, Bob Copsy, Bruce Davison, Grace De Witt, Betty Douglas, Penny Edwards, Nadine Gae, Mary Ganley, Arthur Grahl, David Gray, Victor Griffin, Eleanor Hall, Patricia Hall, Edward Hayes, Manfred Hecht, Marilyn Hightower, Gretchen Houser, Howard Jackson, Jerry Jansley, Jerry Koban, Yvonne Kummer, Rebecca Lee, Kay Lewis, Ray Long, Howard Ludwig, Edmund Lyndeck, Bubbles Mandel, Jay Martin, Arthur Maxwell, Jack McCauley, Mary McDonnell, Earle McVeigh, Katherine Meskill, Virginia Miller, Dean Murphy, Janie New, Marianne O'Brien, Michael Pober, Renee Riley, Robert Rippy, Dixie Roberts, Ruth Rowan, Sue Ryan, Charles Senna, Robert Shaw, Rosaleen Simpson, Sgt. Tom Smith, Betty Stuart, Theodore Teddick, Rose Teed, The Jansleys, The Rhythmaires, Mimi Walthers, Don Weissmuller, Ila Marie Wilson, Tommy Wonder, Doris York. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with Alfred Bloomingdale and Lou Walters. Produced by arrangement with Billie Burke Ziegfeld.
- (1949) Stage: Appeared in "Caesar and Cleopatra" on Broadway. Comedy (revival).
- (1951) Stage: Appeared (as "Reginald Bridgenorth") in "Getting Married" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Peter Frye. ANTA Playhouse: 13 May 1951-20 May 1951 (16 performances). Cast: Margaret Bannerman, Barbara Britton (as "Leo"), John Buckmaster, Bramwell Fletcher (as "William Collins"), Frances Greet, Dennis Hoey (as "The General" / "Boxer"), Edith Meiser (as "Lesbia Grantham"), John Merivale, Michaele Myers, Dora Sayers, Guy Spaull (as "Alfred Bridgenorth, Bishop of Chelsea"), Ronald Telfer, Frederic Warriner (as "Oliver Cromwell Soames" / Anthony"), Peggy Wood (as "Mrs. George Collins"). Produced by Marjorie Ewing (for ANTA) and Sherman Ewing.
- (1958) Stage: Appeared (as "Conrad Barnabas") in "Back to Methuselah" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. New two-act version by Arnold Moss. Directed by Margaret Webster. Ambassador Theatre: 26 Mar 1958-19 Apr 1958 (29 performances). Cast: Valerie Bettis, M'el Dowd (as "Lilith"; Broadway debut), Richard Easton, Faye Emerson (as "Eve" / "The Parlor Maid" / "Mrs. Lutestring, the Domestic Minister" / "Zoo"), Arnold Moss (as "Bernard Shaw"), Deirdre Owen, Tyrone Power (as "Adam, The Archbishop of York" / "Zozim, The He-Ancient" / "Rev. William Haslam"; final Broadway role; he would die of a heart attack on 15 Nov 1958]. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1959) Stage: Appeared in "The Fighting Cock" on Broadway.
- (1960) Stage Play: Camelot. Musical. Book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner . Based on "The Once and Future King" by T.H. White. Music by Frederick Loewe. Musical Director: Franz Allers. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett and Philip J. Lang. Dance and choral arrangements by Trude Rittman. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Adrian [worked on the designs for 3 months before he died in September 1959] and Tony Duquette. Lighting Design by Feder. Hair Design by Ernest Adler. Sound Design by Jack Mitnick. Assistants to Mr. Smith: Bill Pitkin and Jack Brown. Assistant to Mr. Duquette: Stanley Simmons. Choreographed by Hanya Holm. Directed / co-produced by Moss Hart [final Broadway credit; died during production run]. Majestic Theatre: 3 Dec 1960-5 Jan 1963 (873 performances + 2 previews that began on 1 Dec 1960). Cast: Julie Andrews (as "Guenevere"), Richard Burton (as "Arthur"), Robert Coote (as "King Pellinore"), John Cullum (as "Sir Dinadan"; Broadway debut), Virginia Allen (as "Lady Catherin"), M'el Dowd (as "Morgan Le Fey"), Robert Goulet (as "Lancelot Du Lac"), Roddy McDowall (as "Mordred"), Virginia Allen (as "Lady Catherine" / "Dancer"), Judi Allinson (as "Dancer"), Laurie Archer (as "Dancer"), Joan August (as "Singer"), Mary Sue Berry (as "Singer"), Frank Bouley (as "Singer"), Jerry Bowers (as "Dancer"), Marnell Bruce (as "Singer"), Carlene Carroll (as "Dancer"), Michael Clarke-Laurence (as "Dap"), Joan Coddington (as "Dancer"), Jack Dabdoub (as "Sir Gwilliam" / "Singer"), Peter De Visé (as "A Page"), Peter Deign (as "Dancer"), Randy Doney (as "Dancer"), Richard Englund (as "Dancer"), James Fox (as "Singer"), Richard Gain (as "Dancer"), James Gannon (as "Sir Sagramore" / "Singer"), Gene GeBauer (as "Dancer"), Katia Geleznova (as "Dancer"), Christina Gillespie (as "Lady Anne"), Murray Goldkind (as "Singer"), Judy Hastings (as "Singer"), Warren Hays (as "Singer"), Paul Huddleston (as "Singer"), David Hurst (as "Merlyn"), Benita James (as "Singer"), Adriana Keathley (as "Dancer"), Michael Kermoyan (as "Sir Ozanna" / "Singer"), James Kirby (as "Dancer"), Richard Kuch (as "Clarius" / "Dancer"), Donald Maloof (as "Singer"), Leland Mayforth (as "A Page"), Dawn Mitchell (as "Dancer"), Larry Mitchell (as "Singer"), Joe Nelson (as "Dancer"), Paul Richards (as "Singer"), Claudia Schroeder (as "Dancer"), Beti Seay (as "Dancer"), Marjorie Smith (as "Nimue" / "Singer"), John Starkweather (as "Herald" / "Dancer"), Robin Stewart (as "Tom of Warwick"), Shelia Swenson (as "Singer"), John Taliaferro (as "Singer"), Jimmy Tarbutton (as "Dancer"), Leesa Troy (as "A Lady" / "Singer"), Dorothy White (as "Singer"), Bruce Yarnell (as "Sir Lionel"). Standby: Inga Swenson (as "Guenevere"). Understudies: Mary Sue Berry (as "Nimue"), Frank Bouley (as "Dap"), Michael Clarke-Laurence (as "King Pellinore/Merlyn"), John Cullum (as "Arthur/Mordred), Peter De Visé (as "Tom of Warwick"), James Gannon (as "Lancelot Du Lac"), Donald Maloof (as "Sir Lionel"), Larry Mitchell (as "Sir Dinadan"), Paul Richards (as "Mordred"), Leesa Troy (as "Guenevere" / "Morgan Le Fey"). Replacement actors during long production run: Christian Alderson (as "Dancer"), Mary Sue Berry (as "Nimue"), Frank Bouley (as "Sir Castor of Cornwall"), Jerry Bowers (as "Herald" / "Horse"), Patricia Bredin (as "Guenevere") [from 16 Apr 1962-?], Christopher Cary (as "Mordred"), John Cullum (as "Mordred"), Steve Curry (as "Tom of Warwick"), Jack Dabdoub (as "Sir Lionel"), Kathie Dalton (as "Dancer"), Peter Deign (as "Sir Sagramore"), Jack Eddleman (as "Singer"), Janet Frank (as "Singer"), Gene GeBauer (as "Clarius"), Kathryn Grayson (as "Guenevere") [from 22 Oct 1962- ?], Daniel P. Hannafin (as "Singer"), Judith Hastings (as "Lady Anne"), Janet Hays (as "Singer"), Tom Head (as "Singer"), Loren Hightower (as "Dancer"), Paul Huddleston (as "Scottish Knight"), Jack Irwin (as "Singer"), Jeremy Ives (as "Dancer"). Howard Kahl (as "Singer"), Adriana Keathley (as "Lady Anne"), Edward Kerrigan (as "Dancer"), Glenn Kezer (as "Singer"), Elizabeth Lamkin (as "Singer"), Phyllis Lear (as "Dancer"), Tommy Long (as "A Page"), Richard Lyle (as "Dancer"), Robert Mackie (as "Singer"), Donald Maloof (as "Sir Colgrevance"), Janet McCall (as "Singer"), Jack McMinn (as "Singer"), Richard Mills (as "A Page"), Robert Neukum (as "Singer" / "Sir Sagramore"), Paul Olson (as "Dancer"), Janet Pavek (as "Guenevere") [from 9 Jul 1962- ?], Robert Peterson (as "Singer/Sir Dinadan/Sir Gwilliam/Sir Ozanna/Lancelot Du Lac") [from 8 Oct 1962- ?], Frank Piper (as "Dancer"), Lowell Purvis (as "Dancer"), Philip Rash (as "Singer"), George Ritner (as "Singer"), Tani Seitz (as "Morgan Le Fey"), William Squire (as "Arthur") [from 25 Sep 1961- ?], Robert St. Clair (as "Dancer"), John Starkweather (as "Sir Gwilliam"), Don Stewart (as "Singer/Sir Colgrevance/Sir Dinadan"), Don Strong (as "Clarius/Dancer/Horse"), Evelyn Taylor (as "Dancer"), Royston Thomas (as "Tom of Warwick"), Leesa Troy (as "Lady Sybil"), Louis Turenne (as "Merlyn"), Joan Volkman (as "Dancer"), Byron Webster (as "Dap/King Pellinore"), Toodie Wittmer (as "Dancer"), Chester Wolenski (as "Dancer"). Standbys: Jan Moody (as "Guenevere"), Janet Pavek (as "Guenevere"). Understudies: Jack Dabdoub (as "Merlyn"), Jack Eddleman (as "Mordred"), Judith Hastings (as "Nimue"), Howard Kahl (as "Herald"), Glenn Kezer (as "Sir Lionel"), Tommy Long (as "Tom of Warwick"), Richard Mills (as "Tom of Warwick"), Robert Peterson (as "Lancelot Du Lac/Sir Lionel"), George Ritner (as "Dap/Herald/Sir Dinadan"), John Starkweather (as "Sir Dinadan"), Don Stewart (as "Lancelot Du Lac/Sir Lionel"), Arthur Treacher (as "King Pellinore") [from 8 Oct 1962- ?] (final Broadway role), Louis Turenne (as "Arthur"), Byron Webster (as "King Pellinore"). Produced by Alan Jay Lerner, Frederick Loewe and Moss Hart.
- (1940) He acted in William Collier Sr. and Victor Mapes' play, "The Hottentot," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Diana Barrymore in the cast.
- (1957) He acted in William Douglas Home's play, "The Reluctante Debutante," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Ruth Chatterton in the cast. Walt Witcover was director.
- (1959) He acted in Gore Vidal's play, "Visit to a Small Planet," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Irene Kane in the cast. Michael Howard was director.
- (August 19, 1940) He acted in Victor Mapes and William Collier's play, "The Hottentrot," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.
- (August 1951) He acted in Benn Levy's play, "Clutterbuck," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.
- (Summer 1940) He acted in Victor Mapes and Andrew Collier Sr.'s play, "The Hottentot," in a Kenley Players production in Deer Lake, Pennsylvania. John Kenley was artistic director.
- (Summer 1953) He acted in Katherine Albert and Dane Eunson's play, "Loco," in a Kenley Players production in Lakewood Park Theatre in Barnesville, Pennsylvania with Dagmar in the cast. John Kenley was artistic director.
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