- (1912) Stage: Wrote additional lyrics (earliest Broadway credit) for "Over the River" on Broadway. Musical extravaganza. Music / Lyrics by John Golden. Book by George V. Hobart and Henry A. Du Souchet (based on his play). Musical Direction by C. DeWitt Coolman. Additional music by Elsie Janis, Edward J. Griffin, Charles Grant, William H. Penn, Jean Schwartz, Egbert Van Alstyne, Charles Eggett and Henry B. Murtagh. Additional lyrics by Elsie Janis, Edward J. Griffin, Henry B. Murtagh, Edward Clark, Harry Williams and William Jerome. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre: 8 Jan 1912-20 Apr 1912 (120 performances). Cast: David Andrada, Anna Bacherer, Fanny Bacherer, Lawrence Beck, Leila Benton, Claire Bertrand, Neil Bertrand, Rosa Burklein, Emma Collier, Lester Crawford, Katherine Daly, Madeline d'Harville, Edna Dodsworth, Clementine Dundas, Bessie Fennell, Gretchen Fink, Eddie Foy (as "Madison Parke"), Betty Fuchs, Harry Hermsen, Freda Hirsch, Vonnie Hoyt, Edna Hunter, Leavitt James, Charles L. Kelley, Maude Lambert, Dorothy Langdon, Las Sevillanitas, Mazie Leroy, Frances Leslie, Lillian Lorraine, Mildred Manning, Selma Mantell, The Marvelous Millers, Monsieur Maurice, Billy Methven, Grace Methven, Jeannetta Methven, Marie Neckar, Frank M. Rainger, Estelle Richmond, Josie Sadler, Osborne Searle, William Sellery, Bessie Skeer, Joseph C. Smith, Marguerite St. Clair, Melville Stewart, Anna Stone, Dai Turgeon, Frank Wunderlee. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..
- (1912) Stage: Co-wrote (w/Louis A. Hirsch, Harold Orlob, Irving Berlin) "The Passing Show of 1912", produced on Broadlway. Musical revue. Lyrics by George Bronson Howard. Music orchestrated by Oscar Radin and Frank Saddler. Ballet Choreographed by Theodore Kosloff. Choreographed / directed by Ned Wayburn. Winter Garden Theatre: 22 Jul 1912-16 Nov 1912 (136 performances/In rotation with "The Ballet of 1830"). Cast: Adelaide & Hughes, Emile Agoust, Isabel Barclay, Dorothy Barnett, Fred Bates, Mabel Beck, Alma Braham, Bertie Britton, Nellie Brown, Florence Cable, Celeste Campbell, Hilarion Ceballos, Rosalie Ceballos, Jerry Childs, Helen Clagett, Austin Clark, Marie Corty, Charlotte Cushman, Edward Cutler, Roger Davis, May Dealy, Elinore Dell, Ethel Dennison, Marie Earle, Harry Fox, Lottie Franklin, Etta Franklin, Trixie Friganza, Edward Gordon, Edward Grant, Fannie Grant, Sydney Grant, Bessie Gray, Charlotte Greenwood, Agnes Hall, Grace Hall, Herbert Hall, Ernest Hare, Lillian Harris, Clarence Harvey, Olga Hempstone, Margie Herman, Henry Holt, Eugene Howard, Willie Howard, Jobyna Howland, Albert S. Howson, Kathryn Humphreys, Isabelle Jason, Alex Keene, Shirley Kellogg, Fanny Kidston, Kitty Kyle, L'Aerolia, Jack Laughlin, Clara Lloyd, Helen Lloyd, Vivian MacDonald, Louise MacFarlane, Maurie Madison, Connie Magnet, George Moon, Hazel Mooney, Greville Moore, Daniel Morris, Frances Morris, Lotta Morse, Ralph O'Brien, Alleyne Pickard, Ester Pierce, Charles J. Ross, Gertrude Rutland, Edward Scanlin, Oscar Schwartz, Betty Scott, Bessie Shannon, Esther Shannon, Clara Stanton, Ray Strath, Harry Sulkins, Lola Taylor, May Tormey, Billie Townley, Stanley Vickers, Marie Wallace, Anna Wheaton, Edith Whitney, Winona Wilkins, Maudie Worden, Emil Zajah, F. Zanfretta. Produced by The Winter Garden Company.
- (1913) Stage: Co-wrote (w/Irving Berlin lyrics for "All Aboard", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by Mark Swan. Music by E. Ray Goetz (also lyrics) and Malvin M. Franklin. Musical Director: DeWitt C. Coolman. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Jack Glogau and Joaquin Valverde. Directed by William J. Wilson and William H. Post. Lew Fields' 44th Street Roof Garden: 5 Jun 1913-6 Sep 1913 (108 performances). Cast: Zoe Barnett, M. Baun, Dorothy Bertrand, Inez Borrero, Anna Breucher, Florence Cable, M. Cohan, Dolly Connolly, Patsy De Forrest, Carter De Haven (as "Dick" / "Cyril Mahoney"), Flora Parker DeHaven, Nellie DeGrasse, Ida Doerge, Lawrence D'Orsay (as "Captain of the ship"), Edna Fenton, Josephine Fields, Lew Fields (as "Jan Van Haan" / "Harold Hargreaves"), Nat Fields, Venita Fitzhugh, M. Gilbert, M. Goodsby, James Grant, Grace Grindell, Malcolm Grinnell, Joseph Hadley, Elaine Hall, M. Hamilton, Eunice Hamilton, Marcia Harris, Arthur Hartley, Margie Herman, Laura Hoffman, Natalie Holt, Olin Howland, Eileen Kreimeier, Harriet Leidy, Stephen Maley, Adelaide Mason, Myrtle Mayer, Emily Miles, Marie Milo, Carrie Monroe, George V. Monroe, Edith Offurt, Katherine Peters, Will Philbrick, Alleyne Pickard, Elsa Reinhardt, Ralph Riggs, Pattie Rose, Hazel Rosewood, M. Rush, Esther Rutland, Gertrude Rutland, Helen Stewart, Albert Van Sand, Juan Villasana, May Willard, Katherine Witchie. Produced by Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields].
- (1913) Stage: Co-wrote additional music for "Ziegfeld Follies of 1913" on Broadway. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Additional numbers by Gene Buck and Dave Stamper. Based on material by George V. Hobart. Musical Director: Frank Darling. Additional music also co-written by Will D. Cobb, Harry Ruby and Leo Edwards. Directed by Julian Mitchell. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Jun 1913-6 Sep 1913 (108 performances). Cast: Jean Barnette, Miss Beverly, Miss Bowman, Elizabeth Brice, Martin Brown, Evelyn Carlton, May Carmen, Stella Chatelaine, Eleanore Christy, Jose Collins, Miss Cooke, Jean Crane, Jessie Crane, Katherine Daly, Miss Day, Rose Dolly, Bernard Dyllyn, Leon Errol, Miss Gabrielle, Charles Gilmore, Bessie Gros, Elsie Hamilton, Josephine Harriman, Miss Hennessy, Lola Hilton, Miss Howe, Ethel Amorita Kelley, Adele La Pierre, William LeBrun, May Leslie, Hazel Lewis, Jessie Lewis, Ruby Lewis, Ian Maclaren, Miss Marsden, Margaret Morris, Florence Nugent Jerome, Ann Pennington, Charles Purdy, Murray Queen, Max Sheck, Miss St. Clair, Peter Swift, Miss Thompson, Frank Tinney, Lottie Vernon, Daisy Virginia, Miss Wardell, Bunny Wendell, Nat M. Wills, Arthur Woodley, Ernest Woods, Flora Zabelle. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1914) Stage: Wrote lyrics for "The Pretty Mrs. Smith" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Book by Oliver Morosco (also producer) and Elmer Harris. Music by Henry James and Alfred G. Robyn. Musical Director: John Lund. Additional music / lyrics by Billy Gould, Ashlyn and Sydney Grant. Directed by T. Daniel Frawley. Casino Theatre: 21 Sep 1914-31 Oct 1914 (48 performances). Cast: Theodore Babcock (as "Ferdinand Smith"), Daisy Burton (as "Mrs. Tom Wilson"), J.H. Childs (as "Paul Hunter" / "Morosco California Quartette"), Louise Cook (as "Miss Helen Partington"), Marie De Marquis (as "Miss Phoebe Snow"), Claude Flemming (as "Frank Smith"), James Gleason (credited as James A. Gleason; as "George"; Broadway debut), Sydney Grant (as "Bobby Jones"), Charlotte Greenwood (as "Letititia Proudfoot"), Mlle. Marcelle (as "Henriette"), Dolores Parquette (as "Miss Prudence Morris"), Harold Proctor (as "Hal Dorsey" / "Morosco California Quartette"), Charles Purcell (as "Forest Smith"), J. Richard Ryan (as "Tim Wilson" / "Morosco California Quartette"), Fritzi Scheff (as "Drucilla Smith"), Grace Shaw (as "Mrs. Marian Dalzell"), Lillian Tucker (as "Myrtle Adair"), J. Van Ryan (as "Morosco California Quartette"), Dick Potter, Ocie Williams (as "Mrs. Waldemar Hayes").
- (1916) Stage: Wrote (w/Victor Schertzinger) songs / lyrics for "Flora Bella", produced on Broadway. Operetta. Music by Charles Cuvillier and Milton Schwarzwald. Material by Felix Doermann. Adapted by Cosmo Hamilton and Dorothy Donnelly. Lyrics by Percy Waxman. Adapted from André Barde. Musical Direction by Gus Salzer. Casino Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 27 Nov 1916-close): 11 Sep 1916-15 Dec 1916 (112 performances). Cast: Lina Abarbanell, Hilda Blyar, Gilbert Clayton, Grant & Wing, Lawrence Grossmith (as "Count Sergiey Weronzeff"), Muriel Hudson, Adolph Link, Juliette Lippe, Robert Emmett O'Connor (as "Rosset"), Charles Purcell, Kate Stout, Mortimer H. Weldon. Produced by John Cort.
- (1916) Stage: Wrote music / lyrics / directed / produced "So Long Letty", produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Book by Oliver Morosco (also director / producer) and Elmer Harris. Musical Direction by Harry James. Musical Staging by Julian Alfred. Shubert Theatre: 23 Oct 1916-13 Jan 1917 (96 performances). Cast: Charlotte Greenwood (as "Letty Robbins"), Roy Adams, Margaret App, Winnie Baldwin, Kay Beach, Jack Birkson, May Boley, Percy Bronson, Betty Calais, Robert Calley, Dorothy Cameron, Frances Cameron, Madeline Cameron, Jennie Cannar, Walter Catlett (as "Harry Miller") [Broadway debut], Marie Cattell, Pauline De Lorme, Vera Doria, Hazel Ellsworth, Florence Flandreaux, Grover Frankne, Sydney Grant, Muriel Griel, Murray Lavone, Frank Leslie, Ben Linn, William McGuire, Vera Mercer, Margaret Moll, Frank O'Neil, Betty Parker, Gertrude Reynolds, Jessie Reynolds, Wesley Spears, Jack Wells, Ethel Westie.
- (1916) Stage: Wrote music / lyrics for "Les So Long", produced on Broadway. Musical. Written by Oliver Morosco and Elmer Harris. Choreographed by Julian Alfred. Shubert Theatre: 23 Oct 1916-Jan 1917 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Winnie Baldwin, May Boley, Percy Bronson, Robert Calley, Dorothy Cameron, Frances Cameron, Madeline Cameron, Walter Catlett, Vera Doria, Sydney Grant, Charlotte Greenwood, Ben Linn.
- (1917) Stage: Wrote music / lyrics for "Canary Cottage", produced on Broadway. Musical/farce. Based on material by Oliver Morosco (also producer / director) and Elmer Harris. Musical Direction by Al Goodman. Morosco Theatre: 5 Feb 1917-12 May 1917 (112 performances). Cast: Nan Baker, Edward Bolles, Babette Busey, Hugh Cameron, Herbert Corthell, Deney Davidson, Reine Davies (as "Pauline Hugg"), Grace Ellsworth, The Ergotti Lilliputians, Trixie Friganza (as "Blanche Moss"), Elsie Gordon, Barbara Guillan, Helen Higgins, Edwin Loweree, Christine Malcolm, Olga Marwig, Carl McCullough, Louis Natheaux, Charles Newton, Jessie Pollard, Arthur Price, Hazel Purdy, Ruth Reavis (as "Chorus"), Jack Rogers, Charles Ruggles (as "Jerry Summerfield"), Virginia Tavares, William Taylor, Melissa Ten Eyck, Marion Thompson, Dorothy Webb, Max Weily, Roy Wissing.
- (1918) Stage: Wrote lyrics for / adapted book for "The Love Mill", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Alfred Francis. Based on the German farce by Heinrich Stobitzer and Envel. Musical Direction by Louis Kroll. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Directed by Mack Whiting. 48th Street Theatre: 7 Feb 1918-23 Mar 1918 (52 performances). Cast: Adrienne Allen, Joseph Bennett, Helen Borden, Daisy Burton, Pauline Carlton, Addie Clark, Valerie Clark, Dorothy Clay, Eileen Clinton, Cortez and Peggy, Lillian Daley, Deney Davidson, William Deacon, Adele Fielder, Frances Fielder, Grace Fisher, F.H. Hagenmeyer, Tessie Hammer, Irene Hayes, Fred Jones, Emilie Lea, Jeanette Lowrie, Gertrude Mansfield, Carrie McManus, Vera Meyers, Joe E. Miller, Victor Morley (as "William King"), G.L. Mortimer, Clarence Nordstrom (as "Tom Morris"; Broadway debut), Margaret Derden Philpott, Yolande Presbury, Edward Richards, Al Roberts, George Ross, Juliet Strahl, Harry Tighe. Produced by Andreas Dippel and Oliver Morosco.
- (1919) Stage: Wrote (w/Maurice Abrahams, Fred E. Albert') additional music / (w/Sam M. Lewis, Joe Young) additional lyrics for "Monte Cristo, Jr.", produced on Broadway. Musical extravaganza. Music by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz. Book / lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Musical Staging by Allan K. Foster. Directed by James C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 12 Feb 1919-4 Oct 1919 (254 performances). Cast: Mary Adelaide (as "The Bride" / "Countess of Shamokin"), Adelaide & Hughes (as "Toy Dance"), Mabel Allen (as "Chorus"), Virginia Allen (as "Chorus"), DeOearia Anguillar (as "Chorus"), Sam Ash (as "Julian" / "Danglers"), Louise Atkinson (as "Chorus"), Beatrice Benton (as "Chorus"), Jeanne Berley (as "Chorus"), Anna Berry (as "Chorus"), Jewel Berry (as "Chorus"), Clem Bevins, Betty Brown (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Bruce (as "Chorus"), Gladys Buckridge (as "Gladys" / "Festal"), Jeane Cameron (as "Chorus"), Arthur Cardinal (as "A Keeper"), Lorraine Clarke (as "Chorus"), Fawn Conway (as "Florence" / "Chorus"), Ruth Coster (as "Chorus"), James Daley (as "Magistrate" / "Pierre DeTay" / "Chief Zalay"), Timothy Daley, Ella Darcy (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Dentone (as "Chorus"), Gordon Dooley (as "Wilbur" / "A Grizette"), William Dooley (as "Clarence" / "An Apache"), Mazie Elliott (as "Chorus"), Florence Elmore (as "Chorus"), Virginia Fissinger (as "Virginia" / "Sapphire" / "Danseuse"), Sylvia Ford (as "Chorus"), Ella Foster (as "Chorus"), Betty Francesco (as "Chorus"), Hazel Frisbie (as "Chorus"), Eva Fuller (as "Chorus"), Pearl Germonde (as "Chorus"), Mart Fuller Golden (as "Hector" / "Gendarme" / "The Jailer"), Patricia Gordon (as "Chorus"), Julia Grant (as "Chorus"), Gladys Gray (as "Chorus"), Margaret Green (as "Chorus"), Marion Haslop (as "Chorus"), Ralph Herz (as "Jameson" / "Rev. Fluffy Ruff"), Flo Howard (as "Chorus"), Anthony Hughes (as "Zeke" / "Morell" /The Governor/Tarzan the Ape"), J.J. Hughes (as "The Groom"), Harriet "Jacobs (as "Chorus"), Sydney Jarvis (as "Harry Sterling" / "Fernand"), Trixie Jennery (as "Topaz"), Anthony Jochim (as "Abe Faria" / "Gendarme" / "A Waiter" / "A Servant"), Mildred Johnson (as "Chorus"), John Kearns (as "Edward Francois"), Grace Keeshon (as "Chorus" / "Grace"), Virginia Kimber (as "Chorus"), Alfa Lanee (as "Chorus"), Adele Leroy (as "Chorus"), Tom Lewis (as "Mack" / "Vampa" / Napoleon"), Roger Little (as "Gaston"), Jack Manning (as "The Minister"), Audrey Maple (as "Mercedes"), Helen Marche (as "Chorus"), Myrtle McLindon (as "Chorus"), Dolores Mendez (as "Chorus"), Beverly Miller (as "Chorus"), Phyllis Miller (as "Chorus"), Mabel Munson (as "Chorus"), Helen Neary (as "Chorus"), Helen Patterson (as "Annette" / "Chorus"), Edith Pierce (as "Chorus"), Beth Pitt (as "Chorus"), Lorrelda Poppanny (as "Chorus"), Charles Purcell (as "Monte" / "Dantes" / "The Count of Monte Cristo"), Gertrude Ray Kossar (as "Chorus"), Adele ReRoy (as "Chorus"), Flora Revalles (as "Yvonne" / "Haydee" / "Diamonda"), Myrtle Riggs (as "Chorus"), Mary Rinehart (as "Chorus"), Rose Rolanda (as "King Love" / "A Roman"), Aileen Rooney (as "Chorus"), Charles 'Chic' Sale (as "Jefferson Sap Jr."), Muriel Seely (as "Chorus"), Shirley Sherman (as "Shirley" / "Emerald"), Orilla Smith (as "Chorus"), Lola Taylor (as "Chorus"), Jean Thomas (as "Ruby" / "Chorus"), Muriel Tindal (as "Matilda" / "Mme. Caderouse"), Katherine Van Pelt (as "Florence"), Alice Wagner (as "Chorus"), Esther Walker (as "Daisy"), Fanny Watson (as "Helen" / " Constantinopla"), Kitty Watson (as "Maisie" / "Maizdes" / "Queen Josephine"), Viola Watson (as "Chorus"), Catherine Wyley (as "Chorus"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1920) Stage: Wrote "The Lady of the Lamp", produced on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Theatre Republic: 17 Aug 1920-Nov 1920 (closing date unknown/111 performances). Cast: Frederick Arthur (as "Sim"; final Broadway role(, George Gaul (as "Arthur White"), Henry Herbert (as "John Sang"), Brandon Hurst (as "Li Fu Yang"), Edwin Maxwell (as "Lao Tzu Chung"), Robinson Newbold (as "Stanley Barrett"), Eileen Wilson (as "T'ien Tao"). Produced by A.H. Woods. Produced in association with Earl Carroll.
- (1920) Stage: Wrote (w/George Barr McCutcheon) / directed / produced "Daddy Dumplings", produced on Broadway. Comedy/drama. Theatre Republic: 22 Nov 1920-Jan 1921 (closing date unknown/64 performances).
- (1922) Stage: Wrote / produced / directed "Bavu" on Broadway. Melodrama. Earl Carroll Theatre: 25 Feb 1922-Mar 1922 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: Maude Eburne (as "Piplete"), Helen Freeman (as "Annia"), Henry Herbert (as "Bavu"), Carlotta Monterey (as "Olga"), William Powell (credited as William H. Powell; as "Michka"), Charles Wray (as "Wallace Kuroff"). NOTE: Filmed as Bavu (1923).
- (1923) Stage: Produced "Uptown West" on Broadway. Drama. Written by 'Lincoln Osborn' (v). Directed by Henry Herbert. Bijou Theatre: 3 Apr 1923-Jun 1923 (closing date unknown/73 performances). Cast: Carlton Brickert, Henry Herbert (as "Sakamoto"), Grace Heyer, Angela Jacobs, Florence Mason, Edmund Norris, William Podmore, Frances Victory.
- (1923) Stage: Wrote music for / lyrics for / produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Musical Director: William Daly. Music orchestrated by Arthur Lange. Choreographed by Sammy Lee. Ballet by Frederick Renoff. Directed by William Collier. Earl Carroll Theatre: 5 Jul 1923-29 Dec 1923 (204 performances). Cast: Joe Cook [Broadway debut], Thelma Addison, Charles Alexander, Florence Ames, Abner Barnhart, Billy Blythe, Olga Borowska, Graham Brewer, Violet Bristow, Ethel Bryant, Harry Burns, Callahan Boys, Mary Carney, Jean Caswell, Sarah Cavais, Lota Cheeck, Al Clair, Albert Coleman, Alden Cooke, Alan Dale, Margaret Davies, Al Davis, Delmore and Lee, Thelma DeLorez, Carlena Diamond, Eddie Dowling (as "Chorus"), Jimmy Duffy, Bernice Elen, Claire Elgin, Vera Featherly, Betty Fitch, Amy Frank, Frances Frost, Florence Gillingham, Roy Giusti, Myrtle Glenn, Bernard Granville, Bennet Green, Brooks Hall, Ruth Hargraves, Dolla Harkins, Carlos Hatvary, Sam Hermann, Harry Howell, Jean Huntington, Gladys Jones, Peggy Hopkins Joyce, Dorothy Knapp [Broadway debut], Mr. Lashly, Gertrude Lemmon, J. Frank Leslie, Emily Lorraine, Polly Lux, Muriel Manners, Russell Markert [Broadway debut], Loretta Marks, George McCormick, Margaret McKay, Helen Menette, Marjorie Miller, Babette Mitchell, Mae Mitchell, Lucille Moore, Poppy Morton, Dennis Murray, Elsie Neal, Dorothy Neville, Alfred Oakley, Richard Oakley, William O'Rourke, Lester Ostrander, Edith Parker, Jack Patton, Cardinal Piearo, Charlotte Pleshette, Lucille Pryor, Pat Quinten, Rekoma, Renoff & Renova, Irene Ricardo, Amy Rivere, Sunny Saunders, Charles Senna, Daniel Sparks, Robert Spencer, Rose Stone, Lillian Sutherland, Florence Tempest, Al Thomas, Jean Watson, George West, Flo White, Hazel Wilder, Harry Williams, Tracy Wood, Betty Wright, Patricia Wright, Mr. Wyatt, Marion Youron.
- (1923) Stage: Produced "White Cargo" on Broadway. Drama. Written / directed by Leon Gordon. Greenwich Village Theatre: 5 Nov 1923-Nov 1924 (closing date unknown/257 performances). Cast: A.E. Anson (as "Witzel"), Tracy Barrow (as "The Engineer"), J. Malcolm Dunn (as "The Missionary"), Harris Gilmore (as "Worthing"), Curtis Karpe (as "The Skipper"), Annette Margulies (as "Tondeleyo"), Frederick Roland (as "Ashley"), Richard Stevenson, H. Conway Wingfield (as "The Doctor"). NOTE: Filmed as White Cargo (1942).
- (1924) Stage: Wrote (w/Ralph Spence) book for / music for / lyrics for / directed / produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities" on Broadway. Musical revue. Musical Director: Ira Jacobs. Musical Staging: Sammy Lee. Music Box Theatre (moved to The Earl Carroll Theatre from 10 Nov 1924-close): 10 Sep 1924-3 Jan 1925 (133 performances). Cast: Sarah Ames (as Ensemble"), Anita Banton (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Beardsley (as "Ensemble"), Joey Benton (as "Performer"), Betty Blackburn (as "Ensemble"), Pauline Blair (as "Ensemble"), Frances Blythe (as "Ensemble"), Mary Carey (as "Performer"), Dave Chasen (as "Performer"), Leo Conway (as "Performer), Joe Cook (as "Performer"), Johnny Cooke (as "Performer"), Carol Cummings (as "Ensemble"), Albert Dare (as "Performer"), Margaret Davies (as "Performer"), Anna May Dennehy (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Derchin (as "Ensemble"), Yvette DuBois (as "Ensemble"), Geneva Duker (as "Ensemble"), Henry Dunn (as "Performer"), Janice Fair (as "Ensemble"), Betty Fitch (as "Performer"), Norma Forrest (as "Ensemble"), Amy Frank (as "Ensemble"), Chester Fredericks (as "Performer"), Albert Hall (as "Performer"), Dorothy Harris (as "Ensemble"), Rella Harrison (as "Ensemble"), Thelma Harvey (as "Performer"), Albert Hawthorne (as "Performer"), Irene Isham (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Jones (as "Ensemble"), Gertrude Lemmon (as "Ensemble"), Agnes Leonard (as "Performer"), Eddie Leslie (as "Performer"), Frank Leslie (as "Performer"), Josephine Libby (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Lombard (as "Ensemble"), Emily Lorraine (as "Ensemble"), James Mack (as "Performer"), Frances Marchant (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Marchant (as "Ensemble"), Margaret McKay (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Meeker (as "Ensemble"), Helen Menette (as "Ensemble"), John Miller (as "Performer"), Lillian Morehouse (as "Ensemble"), Leonard Oakley (as "Ensemble"), Jane Odette (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Osborn (as "Ensemble"), Kathryn Ray (as "Performer"), Amy Revere (as "Ensemble"), Catherine Ringquist (as "Ensemble"), Nellie Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Bert Rome (as "Performer"), Bernice Rose (as "Ensemble"), Bob Simms (as "Performer"), Frances Stone (as "Ensemble"), Desiree Taylor (as "Performer"), Doria Tree (as "Ensemble"), Inez Tremble (as "Ensemble"), Sophie Tucker (as "Performer"), Betty Vane (as "Ensemble"), Walter Wahl (as "Performer"), Betty Wilson (as "Ensemble"), Kiddy Young (as "Ensemble").
- (1925) Stage: Directed / produced "The Rat" on Broadway. Written by Ivor Novello and Constance Collier. New Colonial Theatre: 10 Feb 1925-May 1925 (closing date unknown/126 performances). Cast: Basil Allis, Suzanne Bennett, Horace Braham (as "Pierre Boucheron," AKA: "The Rat"), Ruth Chandler, C.H. Croker-King, Jeanne Dare, Dana Desboro, Jack de Fay, Florence Gerald, Teddie Gerard, Bryant Higgins, Warren Hill, Elizabeth Howard, C. Barry Kenton, Hilda Lappner, Wallace McCutcheon, George McKay, Jack Motte, Frances Nanine, Roberta Pierre, Katherine Revner, Chris Scaife, Helen Sinnott, Cyrus Staehle, Grace Stafford, Lucille Upton, Jeanne Wardley.
- (1925) Stage: Supervised production of / produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Music / Lyrics by Clarence Gaskill. Book by William Grew, Jimmy Duffy, "Bugs" Baer, Blanche Merrill, Julius Tannen, Lester Allen, Owen Murphy, Jay Gorney, Bozeman Bulger, Ted Healy [earliest Broadway credit], Don Lindley and Harry Jentes. Music interpreted by Ross Gorman. Musical Director: Donald Voorhees. Additional lyrics by Owen Murphy and Fred Phillips. Additional music by Jay Gorney and Irving Bibo. Set Decoration by Willy Pogany. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Scenic Design by Karle O. Amend. Musical Staging by David Bennett. Directed by William Grew. Earl Carroll Theatre: 6 Jul 1925-27 Dec 1925 (199 performances). Cast: Rose Adaire, Basil Allis, Marjorie Bailey, Anita Banton, Suzanne Bennett, Marjorie Bolton, Celia Branz (as "Performer"), Pat Brown, Edith Cardell, Marion Cardell, Aileen Carmody, Vivian Carmody, Dave Chasen (as "Performer"), Gertrude Crouch, Sid Daish, Marion Dale, Dane Daniels, Teddy Dauer, M. De Jari, Marion Dowling, Jessica Dragonette, Pearl Eaton, Olivette Florentine, Bobby Folsom, Evelyn France, Bobby Galvin, Jeanette Gilmore, M. Senia Gluck, Dorothy Gordon, Eve Marie Gray, Vivian Hart [Broadway debut], Betty Brown (credited as Betty Healy), Ted Healy (as "Performer"), Helen Herms, Ross Hertz (as "Ensemble"; Broadway debut), Warren Hill, Herman Hoover, Agnes Horter, Ray Hughes, Dave Jones, Marjorie Kelly, Mildred Kelly, Kenneth Lackey, Trudy Lake, Jewel LaKota, Florence Lavalle, Oscar Lorraine, Van Lowe, Polly Luce, Eve Lynn, Virginia Martin, Rita Mayer, Wallace McCutcheon Jr. (as "Performer"; final Broadway role), Ruth Mees, Marcelle Miller, Margaret Miller, Lillian Morehouse, Marie Musselle, Adele Neff, Frances Norton, Jack Norton, Natalie Norton, Blanche O'Brien, Vera O'Brien, Agnes O'Laughlin, Gladys Pender, Marjorie Peterson, Kathryn Ray, Nellie Roberts, Josephine Sabel, Felicia Sorel, Julia Steger, Irene Swor, Earl Taney, Julius Tannen, Esther Tanya, The Whirlwinds, Lillian Thomas, Francis Thorne, Lucille Upton, Velma Valentine, Richard Warren, Peggy Watts, Rose Wenzel, Frank Wisner, Harold Yates, Marguerite Young.
- (1925) Stage: Produced "Laff That Off", produced on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Donn Mullally. Directed by Roy Walling. Wallack's Theatre (moved to The 39th Street Theatre from Dec 1925 to close): 2 Nov 1925-Jun 1926 (closing date unknown/263 performances). Cast: Wyrley Birch (as "Mike Connelly"), Shirley Booth (as "Peggy Bryant"), Alan Bunce, Pauline Drake, Hattie Foley, Norval Keedwell, Thomas W. Ross (as "Robt. Elton Morse, "Remorse").
- (1925) Stage: Produced "Florida Girl" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Milton Suskind. Based on material by / Lyrics by Paul Porter, Benjamin Hapgood Burt and William Grew. Music orchestrated by Will Vodery. Musical Direction by Don Voorhees. Choreography by David Bennett. Art direction / technical direction by Bernard Lohmuller. Directed by Frederick Stanhope. Lyric Theatre: 2 Nov 1925-5 Dec 1925 (40 performances). Cast: Florence Allen, Lester Allen, Miriam Avondale, James S. Barrett, Irving Beebe, Polly Blake, Nellie Breen, Arthur Bryson, Emily Burton, Madeline Calkins, Margaret Callan, Betty Campbell, Barbara Carrington, Kenneth Curry, Val De Mar, Bessie DeBraw, Geraldine Dryden, Hannah Dunner, Marie Ellen, Parker Fennelly (as "Mike"), Jack Fisher, William Foran, Chester Fredericks, Jeannette Gilmore, Gracella & Theodore, Dolla Harkins, Kenneth Haviland, Thomas Herbert, Elvonne Hill, Renee Johnstone, Strappy Jones, Frances Joyce, Lowen Kildare, Allyn King, Naan Lane, Kitty Leckie, Gertrude Lemmon, Carlotta Marino, Mildred Marthain, Nellie McCarthy, Norrine Nash, Grace Norman, Jack Norton, Cheri Pelham, Nina Penn, Lucille Pryor, Anally Pupp, Eleanor Rainke, Alice Raisen, Virginia Ray, The Ritz Brothers, Otis Schaefer, Vivienne Segal, Virginia Van, Hope Vernon, Justine Welsh, May Welsh, Claire White, Wren Wilson.
- (1926) Stage: Produced (w/The Countess of Cathcart) "Ashes of Love" on Broadway. Written by The Countess of Cathcart. National Theatre: 22 Mar 1926-Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Barbara Allen, The Countess of Cathcart (as "Estelle"), Austin Fairman (as "Lord Victor Anton"), Robert Paton Gibbs (credited as Robert Peyton Gibbs; as "Mr. Thompson"), Ruby Gordon (as "Maid"), Lumsden Hare, (as "Lord Douglas Rayhaven"), Wilfred Jessop (as "Archie Lambsdale"; Broadway debut), Harry Joyner, Margot Lester, Iseth Gordon Munro, Alison Skipworth, George Thorpe.
- (1926) Stage: Produced "White Cargo" on Broadway. Drama. Written / directed by Leon Gordon. Daly's 63rd Street Theatre: 12 Apr 1926-Apr 1926 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Tracy Barrow (as "The Engineer"), Rowland Beatty (as "Worthing"), Carleton Brickert (as "Witzel"), Alan Davis (as "Longford"), J. Malcolm Dunn (as "The Missionary"), Curtis Karpe (as "The Skipper"), Betty Pierce (as "Tondeleyo"), Frederick Roland (as "Ashley"), W. Wana Singh (as "Jim Fish"), H. Conway Wingfield (as "The Doctor").
- (1926) Stage: Produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Grace Henry and Morris Hamilton. Book by Stanley Rauh and William Grew. Lyrics by Grace Henry and Morris Hamilton. Choreographed by David Bennett. Earl Carroll Theatre: 24 Aug 1926-May 1927 (closing date unknown/303 performances). Cast: Hazel Bowman, Florence Brady, Charles Dale, Magda De Bries, M. De Jari, Harry Delf, Bernard Dudley, Norman Frescott, Dorothy Knapp, Moran and Mack, Robert Rhodes, Yvette Rugel, Joseph Smith, Bernice Speer, Julius Tannen, Gilbert Wells, Thelma White.
- (1926) Stage: Directed (w/Henry Stillman) / produced "Number 7" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Joseph Jefferson Farjeon. Times Square Theatre: 8 Sep 1926-Oct 1926 (closing date unknown/37 performances). Cast: J.W. Austin (as "Gilbert Fordyce"), Reginald Barlow (as "Brant"), Fred Eric (as "Smith"), Austin Fairman (as "Henry"), Eden Gray (as "Nora"), William Gregory (as "Eddie Scott"), Harry McNaughton (as "Ben"), Lois Meredith (as "Rose Ackroyd"), Marshall Vincent (as "Ackroyd").
- (1927) Stage: Directed / produced "What Ann Brought Home" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Laurence E. Johnson. Wallack's Theatre: 21 Feb 1927-May 1927 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: George Earle, Mayo Methot (as "Ann"), Edward Poland, Erman Seavey, Cecil W. Secrest, Peggy Shannon, Lenore Sorsby, Marion Stephenson.
- (1928) Stage: Assembled / directed / produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Lyrics by Grace Henry. Music by Morris Hamilton. Book by W.C. Fields, Paul Gerard Smith, Joe Frisco, Robert T. Tarrant and Herman Meyer. Additional music by George Bagby, G. Romilli, Michael H. Cleary, George Whiting, Louis Alter, Mario Savino, Jesse Greer, Ernie Golden and Abner Silver. Musical Direction by Ray Kavanaugh. Additional lyrics by Paul Jones, Ned Washington, Joe Burke, Raymond Klages, Ernie Golden, Jack LeSoir and Roy Doll. Choreographed by Busby Berkeley. Staged by Edgar J. MacGregor. Machinery Ballet created / staged by the Marmein Sisters. Earl Carroll Theatre: 6 Aug 1928-2 Feb 1929 (200 performances). Cast: Fay Adler, Peggy Andre, Violet Arnold, Faith Bacon [Broadway debut], Hazel Bailey, Barto & Mann, Bonnie Blackwood, Peggy Blake, Richard Bold, Lilian Bond, Ted Bradford, Dorothy Britton, Louise Brooks, Marian Carew, Ernest Charles, Catherine Clark, Elsie Connor, Frances Delacy, Gordon Dooley, Ray Dooley, W.C. Fields, Dorothea Frank, Joe Frisco, Edward Graham, Beryl Halley, Edyth Hansen, Marion Harke, Angeline Hassel, Rita Jason, Alyce Johnson, Naomi Johnson, Frances Joyce, Ruth Kent, Nelda Kincaid, Dorothy Knapp, Maurice Lapue, Vincent Lopez Band, Polly Luce, Dorothy Lull, Brian MacDonald, Dana Merrill, Martha Morton, Jean Murray, Marion O'Day, Ruth Patterson, Peggy Purcell, Joey Ray, Lillian Roth, Blanche Satchell, Wanda Stevenson, Bobby Storey, Elizabeth Surran, Jean Tennyson, Katherine Vercelle, Louise Vercelle, Beryl Wallace, Florence Ward, Eileen Wenzel, Rose Wenzel, Diana White, Vivian Wilson.
- (1929) Stage: Wrote book for / supervised production of / produced "Fioretta" on Broadway. Musical/romantic comedy/operetta. Music / lyrics by George Babgy and G. Romilli. Book adapted by Charlton Andrews. Additional lyrics by Grace Henry [final Broadway credit], Jo Trent and Billy Rose. Music orchestrated by Domenico Savino. Musical Direction by Han Fredhoven. Choreographed by LeRoy Prinz. Directed by Clifford Brooke and Edgar J. MacGregor. Earl Carroll Theatre: 5 Feb 1929-11 May 1929 (111 performances). Cast: Dorothy Knapp (as "Fioretta Pepoli"), Violet Arnold, Lionel Atwill (as "Count Matteo Di Brozzo"), Faith Bacon, Paul Banker, Vic Banks, William Billinghurst, Jack Boggs, Lilian Bond (as "Rosamanda" / "Ensemble"), Jay Brennan, Fanny Brice (as "Marchesa Vera Di Livio"), Dorothy Britton, Leo Bronson Louise Brooks (as "Lucetta" / "Ensemble"), Catherine Clark, G. Davison Clark, Charles Columbus, Elsie Connor, Dorothy Corrigan, Dorice Covert, Rita Crane, Evelyn Crowell, Frank Cullen, Frances Delacy, Sylvia Derby, Leon Dumbadse, Leon Errol (as "Julio Pepoli"), Jackson Fairchild, Stuart N. Farrington, Cpl.l Frank Fiore, Dorothea Frank, Geranium, David Gerry, Harry Goldberg, Betty Goodwin, Gean Greenwald, Giovanni Guerreri, Roy Hansen, Marion Harcke, Angeline Hassel, Virginia Hawkins, George Houston (as "Orsino" AKA "Count di Rovani"), Charles Howard, Stanley Howard Ensemble, Margaret Joyce, Theo Karle, Nelda Kincaid, Carol Kingsbury, Martin Le Roy, Bob Lee, Jack Leps, August Lindauer, Wallace Magill, Margaret Manners, John Marlowe, Doris Maye, Russell McLelland, Ida Michaels, Odessa Morgan, Alphonso Mullarkey, Armin Muller, Ordoni Muzzi, Charles Naylor, Leo Pardello, Ruth Patterson, Elsie Pedrick, Irma Philbin, Rae Powell, John Roland, Leonard Ross, Louis Ruff, Albert Sanchez, Blanche Satchell, Hugh Saunders, Sidney Schlesser, Rose Shaw, Martin Sheppard, Autumn Simms, Nelson Snow, Rita Stone, Clement Taylor, Peggy Taylor, Ernest Tello, Benjamin Tilberg, Leonard Trion, Costanza Venturella, Ethel Jane Walker, Dow Walling, J. Allen Ware, Vivian Wilson, John Zimmerman. NOTE: The quintessential flop of Broadway history. This was Carroll's first attempt at one of his own script adaptations. He made the critical error in casting his girlfriend, Miss Knapp, in the lead role in a musical. Knapp couldn't (and didn't) sing in the production and was ridiculed by critics. Carroll's principal backer, Mrs. Anne Warren Weightman Penfield, lost her $350,000.00 investment in this show.
- (1929) Stage: Wrote (w/Sidney Skolsky, Eddie Cantor) book for / conceived =/ supervised production of / produced "Earl Carroll's Sketch Book", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music / lyrics by E.Y. Harburg and Jay Gorney. Additional text by Eddie Welch. Additional numbers by Billy Rose, Vincent Rose, Harry Tobias, Charles Tobias, Benny Davis, Ted Snyder, Renee Russell, Charles L. Sansone, Irving Kahal, Arnold Johnson, Jean Hubert, Irving Actman and Abner Silver. Music orchestration by Domenico Savino. Choreography by LeRoy Prinz. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Earl Carroll Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 30 Sep 1929 to Mar 1930, then moved to The 46th Street Theatre from 10 Mar 1930 to close): 1 Jul 1929-7 Jun 1930 (392 performances). Cast: Irene Ahlberg, Eleanor Ahren, Violet Arnold, Faith Bacon, Harry Blue, Dorothy Britton, Marian Carew, Dorothy Carroll, Slim Cavanaugh, Catherine Clark, Elsie Connor, Evelyn Crowell, Janet Currie, Nancy Decker, Frances Delacy, William Demarest (in "Ensemble"), Grace Du Faye, Sammy Duncan, Carlton Emmy, Maryjo Engers, Ann Faye, Collette Francis, Dorothea Frank, Estelle Fratus, Louise Garnett, Bob Geraghty, George Givot, Marion Harcke, Angeline Hassel, Eileen Healy, Don Howard, Bert Jason, Renee Johnson, Frances Joyce, Margaret Joyce, Henrietta Kay, Patsy Kelly, Nelda Kincaid, Will Mahoney, Mary Masher, Vera Milton, Odessa Morgan, Marion O'Day, Omar, Catherine O'Neil, Irma Philbin, Peggy Purcell, Blanche Reeves, Bob Robson, Etna Ross, Winifred Starr, Rita Stone, Three Sailors, Phelps Twins, Beryl Wallace, Flo Ward, Eileen Wenzel, Diana White, Vivian Wilson, Coly Worth, Gracie Worth.
- (1930) Stage: Directed (w/Priestly Morrison) / produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities" on Broadway. Musical comedy/revue. Music by Jay Gorney and Harold Arlen. Lyrics by E.Y. Harburg and Ted Keohler. Music orchestrated by Domenico Savino. Dialogue [sketches] by Eddie Welch and Eugene Conrad. Musical Direction by Ray Kavanaugh. Choreographed by 'Leroy J. Prinz'. New Amsterdam Theatre: 1 Jul 1930-3 Jan 1931 (215 performances). Cast: Irene Ahlberg, Myrtle Allen, Helen Arlen, Violet Arnold, Faith Bacon, Betty Bassett, Jack Benny, Murray Bernie, Renee Bonnie, June Brewster, Dorothy Britton, Claiborne Bryson, Marian Carew, Kae Carroll, The Collette Sisters, Frank Condos, Harry Condos, Diane Cullen, Martha Devine, Vivian Fay, Ronald Fielder, Rosa Fronson, Genie Fursa, Harriet Hagman, John Hale, Edward Harrison, Louis Harrison, Angeline Hassel, Renee Havel, Julie Jenner, Frances Joyce, Patsy Kelly, Alice Kerwin, Rita Kerwin, Nelda Kincaid, Dorothy Lamb, Nondas Metcalf, Ida Michaels, Vera Milton, Mabel Nordman, Marion O'Day, Mary Pleasants, Edith Pragan, Geraldine Pratt, Naomi Ray, Blanche Reeves, Billy Rolls, Paula Sands, Jimmy Savo, Rose Shaw, Pearl Shepherd, Harry Stockwell, Elizabeth Sundmark, Constance Trevor, Sunny Trowbridge, Betty Veronica, Beryl Wallace, Eileen Wenzel, Thelma White, Herb Williams.
- (1931) Stage: Directed / produced / conceived by / assembled by "Earl Carroll's Vanities" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Burton Lane [earliest Broadway credit]. Book by Ralph Spence and Eddie Welch. Lyrics by Harold Adamson. Musical Director: Ray Cavanaugh. Music orchestrated by Domenico Savino. Additional music by Cliff Friend, Raymond Klages, Jack Meskill, Vincent Rose, Maurice Ravel and Hyman Grossman. Featuring songs with lyrics by Cliff Friend, Raymond Klages, Jack Meskill, Vincent Rose, Nathaniel Lief and Max Lief. Featuring songs by Larry Besson. Staged by Edgar J. MacGregor. Choreographed by George Hale. Ballets by Gluck Sandor. Scenic Design by Vincente Minnelli and Hugh Willoughby. Costume Design by Vincente Minnelli and Charles Le Maire. Special Effects by Professor Tax Teuber. Earl Carroll Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 29 Feb 1932-close): 27 Aug 1931-9 Apr 1932 (300 performances). Cast: Lucille Adair, Irene Ahlberg, Louise Allen, Doris Andress, Helen Arlen, Audrey Arlington, Violet Arnold, George Bailey, Arthur Barry, William Barton, Charles Benjamin, Brooks Berkwich, Renee Bonnie, Ernest Brown, Samuel Brown, Fred Byer, Marian Carew, Claire Carter, Irving Carter, Dan Carthe, Peter Clark, Julius Corsack, Betty Dell, William Demarest, Mickey Devine, Jack Durant, William Dyas, Marcelle Edwards, Herbert Ellis, Maryjo Engers, Collette Francis, Genie Fursa, Howard Garvin, John George, Dolores Grant, Harriet Hagman, Marion Harcke, Albert Harris, William Hart, John Hilliman, Agatha Hoff, Edgar Hughes, Vivian Keefer, Alice Kerwin, Sunny Kest, Nelda Kincaid, Glenfield Knight, Dorothy Knowlton, Anderson Lewis, Helen Lynd, Martha Mackay, Will Mahoney, Irving Mangott, Lois Maye, Charles V. Maynard, Ferne McAllister, Theresa Meredith, Ida Michaels, Frank Miller, Woods Miller, Villi Milli, Frank Mitchell, Julia Mooney, Jane Moxon, Rosemary Murphy, Al Norman, Helen Oakes, Olive Olsen, Gay Orlova, Lucille Page, Edythe Paige, Shirley Parshall, Irma Philbin, Paul H. Phillips, Louise Porach, Lydia Resh, Lorna Rodionoff, The Rooney Ensemble, Lillian Roth, Norman C. Rucker, Enrique do los Ruelos, Frank Schegar, Betty Schleindl, Alie Sellier, The Slate Brothers, Betty Sundmark, Jacqueline Swift, James Tamm, The Thermein Ensemble, Jasper Thomas, Phil Thomas, George Turner, Beryl Wallace, Florence Ward, Milton Watson, Eileen Wenzel, Raymond Young.
- (1932) Stage: Produced / conceived "Earl Carroll's Vanities" on Broadway. Musical revue. Music by Harold Arlen. Book by Jack McGowan. Lyrics by Ted Koehler. Additional dialogue by Eugene Conrad. Music orchestrated by Edward Powell. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Heyman, Haven Gillespie, Charles Tobias, Sidney Clare and Will Fyffe. Musical Direction by Ray Kavanaugh. Additional music by Richard Myers, Henry Tobias, Andre Renaud, Peter Tinturin and Will Fyffe. Dances by Ned McGurn. Scenic Design by Vincente Minnelli. Dialogue Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Earl Carroll's Broadway Theatre: 27 Sep 1932-10 Dec 1932 (97 performances). Cast: Audrey Arlington, Katheryn Becker, Milton Berle (as "Mortimer"), Hazel Brandt, Helen Broderick, Sylvia P. Brown, Helene Callahan, Claire Carter, The Celebrated Helen Jackson Girls, Earl Christie, Keith Clark, Andy Costello, Lester Crawford, Evelyn Crowell, Elizabeth Deignan, Betty Dell, Marcelle Edwards, Louise Estes, Rosalie Fromson, Will Fyffe, Kathleen Gaughran, Mazie Gibson, Renee Goldberg, Dolores Grant, John Hale, Harriet Hoctor, Agatha Hoff, Ann Howard, Peggy Hunter, Josephine Huston, Flo Johnson, Eddie Jones, Evelyn Joslyn, Billy Joyce, Vivian Keefer, Elinor Keenan, Evelyn Kelly, Nelda Kincaid, Sybil Elaine Krinney, Fay Lytell, Martha Mackay, Ruth Mann, Helene Marano, Olive McLay, Cora Joyce Melnick, Ida Michaels, Jacqueline Mousette, Hazel Nevin, Gay Orlova, Betty Ann Pulis, Barbara Rand, André Randall, Hilda Regal, Andre Renaud, Lydia Resh, Lorna Rodionoff, Patricia Roe, Martin Roses, Ubaldo Russo, Bruno Sarti, Lillian Shade, Euna Sinnott, Phylis Ann Slattery, Ruth Snyder, Bill Spears, Edwin Styles, Betty Sundmark, Anna Taranda, Marion Volk, Max Wall, Beryl Wallace (as "Ray Kavanaugh's Vanities Band" / " Girl" / "Mourning Becomes Impossible" / "Beryl" / "Gossip" / "Second Girl" / "The Hospital" / "Publisher's Daughter" / "A Street in Vienna" / "Spanish Girl"), Flo Ward, Teddy Wilson.
- (1933) Stage: Wrote (w/Rufus King [earliest Broadway credit]) book for / directed / produced "Murder at the Vanities", produced on Broadway. Musical comedy/drama. Additional dialogue by Eugene Conrad. Lyrics by Edward Heyman. Additional lyrics by Ned Washington, Paul Francis Webster and Herman Hupfeld. Music by Richard Meyers. Additional music by Victor Young, John J. Loeb, Herman Hupfeld and John W. Green. Musical Direction by Ray Kavanaugh. Music orchestrated by Edward Powell and Hans Spialek. Dialogue staged by Burk Symon. Dances by Chester Hale. Additional dance arrangements by Ned McGurn. New Amsterdam Theatre: (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 10 Mar 1934 to close): 12 Sep 1933- 10 Mar 1934 (207 performances). Cast: James Rennie, Sybil Aarons, Janet Abbott, Ednamay Adair, Jean Adair (as "Madame Tanqueray, Wardrobe Mistress"), Wiley Adams, Ernestine Anderson, Renee Armour, Charles Ashley, Olga Baklanova, William Balfour (as "Noomhouse, Night Watchman"), DeDon Blumier, Mickey Braatz, Eileen Burns, Marion Callahan, Earl Carroll (cameo appearance; only time on stage as an actor), Eunice Coleman, Amby Costello, James Coughlin, Robert Cummings, Sylvia Curry, Dorothy Dawes, Nancy Dolan, Patsy Drew, Lew Eckles (as "Mr. Kerrick, Assistant District Attorney"), Caja Eric, Muriel Evans (as "[one of]The Most Beautiful Girls in the World"), William Fay, Betty French, Paul Gerrish, Dolores Grant, Flo Harris, Patricia Hayward, Ruth Hillard, Billy House (as "Walter Buck, Assistant Stage Manager"), Charles G. Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Constance Jordan, Elise Joyce, Marie Kahrkahn, Evelyn Kelly, Irene Kelly, Alice Kerwin, Frank Kingdon (as "Mr. Martin, the General Manager"), Evalyn Knapp (as "[one of] The Most Beautiful Girls in the World"), Ben Lackland (as "Billy Slade"), Al Lee, Sari Leone, Ben Lewis, Lewis & Van, Bela Lugosi (as "Siebenkase"; final Broadway role), Mackie & Lavallie, Helen Madison, Francis X. Mahoney, June Mahr, Ruth Mann, Adeline Martin, Ruth Miller, Woods Miller, Villi Milli, Pauline Moore (as "Liane Ware, a Vanities Girl"), Kay Murphy, Martha Murray, Alice Nelson, Hazel Nevin, Gay Orlova, Anita Patterson, Dorothy Plant, Martha Pryor, Helena Rapport, Naomi Ray, F. Raymond, June Raymond, Lorna Rode, Elsie Rossi, Ann Rothey, Alma Saunders, Leone Sedalle, Marion Semler, Samuel Shaw, Phil Sheridan (as "Winchester"), Laurie Shevlin, Lisa Silbert, Francine Sinclaire, Anya Taranda, Walker Thornton, Edwin Vickery, Una Vilon, Emily Von Hoven, Beryl Wallace (as "Hope Carol, a Vanities Girl"), Ferne Ward, Marie Warren, Al Webster, Joan Webster, Barbara Winchester, Evelyn Witt. NOTE: Filmed as Murder at the Vanities (1934).
- (1935) Stage: Conceived / directed / produced "Earl Carroll's Sketch Book", produced on Broadway. Musical revue. Music / lyrics by Charles Tobias, Murray Mencher, Charles Newman, Norman Zeno and Will Irwin. Book by Eugene Conrad, Charles Sherman and Royal Foster. Musical Director: Ray Kavanaugh. Dialogue Staged by Edward C. Lilley. Choreographed by Boots McKenna. Winter Garden Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 4 Sep 1935-30 Nov 1935): 4 Jun 1935-30 Nov 1935 (207 performances).
- (1940) Stage: Produced "Earl Carroll's Vanities" on Broadway. Musical revue.
- (1925) Stage: Produced "White Cargo", Orpheum Theatre, Regina, Sask., Canada.
- (June 4 to 15 , 1925) His play, "The Lady of the Lamp," was performed in a Pasadena Playhouse production at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. Lenore Shanewise was director.
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