- (1908 - 1963) Performed in the following Broadway productions:
- (1908) Stage Play: Electra. Tragedy (revival). Written by Sophocles. Material adapted by Hugo von Hofmannsthal. Translated by Arthur Symons. Garden Theatre: 11 Feb 1908- Feb 1908 (closing date unknown/9 performances). Cast: Alan Campbell, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Stella Patrick Campbell, Muriel Curtis, Charles Dalton, Doris Digby, J. Malcolm Dunn, Janet Gardiner, William Gurney, Eda Heinemann [Broadway debut], Grace Illingworth, Edgar Kent, Henry Merrill, Edyth Seymour, Mrs. Beerbohm Tree, Margaret Watson, Ben Webster, Florence Wells.
- (1920) Stage Play: Immodest Violet. Comedy. Written by David Carb. 48th Street Theatre: 30 Aug 1920- Sep 1920 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Richard Collins, John Cromwell, George Fredericks, Louis Frohoff, Florence Gerald, Marie Goff, Marie Haynes, Eda Heinemann (as "Ella Fiegel"), Allan Kelly, Thomas Larsen, Kenneth MacKenna, Henry W. Pemberton, Clarence Rockefeller, Rousseau Voorheis, Edward Watton, Frank J. Wood. Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1922) Stage Play: Chains of Dew. Comedy. Written by Susan Glaspell. Directed by Ralph Stuart. Provincetown Playhouse: 27 Apr 1922- May 1922 (Closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Marion Berry, Lillian Ward Grant, Eda Heinemann (as "Edith"), Rollo Lloyd (as "Leon Whittaker"), Harmon MacGregor (as "James O'Brien"), Agnes McCarthy, Henry O'Neill (as "Dean Davis"), Edward Reese, Louise Treadwell, Josephine Wehn. Produced by The Provincetown Players.
- (1923) Stage Play: Sylvia. Comedy. Written by Leighton Osmun. Provincetown Playhouse: 25 Apr 1923- May 1923 (closing date unknown/13 performances). Cast: Elliott Cabot, Julia Cobb, Norman Cope, Catherine Cozzens, Carl C. Glick, Eda Heinemann (as "Hannah"), Benjamin Kauser, Donald C. McClelland, Lucy Ellen Shreve, Lyons Wickland. Produced by Players Company, Inc.
- (1925) Stage Play: Jack in the Pulpit. Comedy. Written by Gordon Morris. Princess Theatre: 6 Jan 1925- Jan 1925 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Robert Ames, Helen Carrington, Mary Cicil, Alexander Clark (as "Clifford Pendleton"), Marion Coakley, Samuel Coit, William W. Crimans (as "Jim Corrigan"), Kernan Cripps (as "Steve Gresham"), John D. Dwyer, Gilberta Faust, Elmer Grandin (as "Pop Deady"), Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Burdick"), John F. Morrissey, Nat Nazarro Jr., Betty Soule, Willard Tobias, Max Von Mitzel, Edna West, Robert Williamson. Produced by Ames & Bostwick Inc.
- (1925) Stage Play: Adam Solitaire. Written by Emjo Basshe. Directed by Stanley Howlett. Provincetown Playhouse: 6 Nov 1925- Nov 1925 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: Lester Boyd, Louise Bradley, Marlyn Brown, Alice Chapin, Paul Clare, Eda Heinemann (as "Aunt Minnie"), Stanley Howlett, John Huston (as "Theatre Manager"), Hugh Kidder (as "The President Theatre Manager"), Walter Kumme, Ernita Lascelles, Robert Lynn, Harold McGee, Jeanne Powers, J.C. Ritter, Clifford Sellers, Joseph Thayer, S. Iden Thompson. Produced by The Provincetown Players.
- (1926) Stage Play: Love 'em and Leave 'em. Comedy. Written by George Abbott. Directed by George Abbott and John V.A. Weaver. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 3 Feb 1926- Jun 1926 (closing date unknown/152 performances). Cast included: Thomas Chalmers, Elmer Cornell, Eda Heinemann (as "Miss Streeter"), Donald Meek. Produced by Jed Harris.
- (1926) Stage Play: Chicago. Comedy. Written by Maurine Dallas Watkins. Directed by George Abbott. Music Box Theatre: 30 Dec 1926- May 1927 (closing date unknown/172 performances). Cast: George W. Anspeak (as "Foreman of the Jury"), Robert Barrat (as "Martin S. Harrison"), Charles Bickford (as "Jake"), Ferike Boros, Doan Borrup (as "Fred Casely"), George Cowell (as "First Man Reporter"), Juliette Crosby (as "Velma"), Carl De Mal (as "Bailiff"), Edward Ellis (as "Billy Flynn"), Edith Fitzgerald (as "Go-To-Hell Kitty"), Charles Halton (as "Amos Hart"), Eda Heinemann (as "Mary Sunshine"), Charles Kuhn, George Lanning (as "Bailiff"), Francine Larrimore (as "Roxie Hart"), Al Milliken, James C. Pall (as "First Photographer"), Thomas Poland (as "Cameraman"), Charles Slattery, G. Albert Smith (as "Slats"), Dorothy Stickney (as "Liz"), Wilma Thompson, Milano Tilden (as "Judge Canton"), Arthur Vinton (as "Babe"), Isabelle Winlocke (as "Mrs. Morton"), Vincent York (as "Foreman of the Jury"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed as Chicago (2002) as a musical adaption (screenplay by Bill Condon) from a later Broadway version by Bob Fosse and Fred Ebb.
- (1928) Stage Play: The War Song. Written by Sam Spewack, Bella Spewack, and George Jessel. Directed by Albert Lewis. National Theatre: 24 Sep 1928- Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Ted Athey, Harry Bass, T.F. Benson, Shirley Booth, Clyde Franklyn, William Gargan (as "Priv. James Perkins"), Lieut. Hans Golle, Gene Raymond (as "Sid Swanson") [credited as Raymond Guion], Peter K. Hawley Priv. Higgenbotham, Eda Heinemann (as "Social Worker"), Edwin Jerome, George Jessel (as "Eddie Rosen"), Patricia Kenny, Paul Ker, Lola Lane, Clara Langsner Mrs. Rosen, Joseph Latham, Capt. Herman Lehmann, Edward Leiter, Col. Edmund Loewe, Paul O'Brien, H.C. Warren, Charles Wilson, Carl Worms. Produced by Albert Lewis and Sam Harris.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Commodore Marries. Comedy. Written by Kate Parsons. Based on a work by Tobias George G. Smollett. Directed by Arthur Hopkins. Plymouth Theatre: 4 Sep 1929- Oct 1929 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast included: Eda Heinemann (as "Miss Pickle"), Walter Huston, Ethel Intropidi, James MacDonald, Seifert C. Pyle, Lizzie Rechelle, Eva Williams. Produced by Arthur Hopkins.
- (1929) Stage Play: Broken Dishes. Comedy. Written by Martin Flavin. Directed by Marion Gering. Ritz Theatre (moved to The Theatre Masque from Jan 1930 to close): 5 Nov 1929- Apr 1930 (closing date unknown/178 performances). Cast: Reed Brown Jr. (as "Bill Clark"), Etha Dack (as "Mabel Bumpsted"), Bette Davis (as "Elaine Bumpstead"), James Francis-Robertson (as "Rev. Dr. Stump"), Eda Heinemann (as "Jenny Bumpstead"), Josef Lazarovici (as "Grant"), Ellen E. Lowe (as "Myra Bumpsted"), Donald Meek (as "Cyrus Bumpsted"), Duncan Penwarden (as "A Stranger") [final Broadway role], Art Smith (as "Sam Greeb"). Produced by Marion Gering, by arrangement with Oscar Serlin.
- (1930) Stage Play: A Month in the Country. Written by Ivan Turgenev. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre: 17 Mar 1930- May 1930 (closing date unknown/71 performances). Cast: Hortense Alden (as "Katya"), Elliott Cabot, Dudley Digges (as "Ignaty Illich Shpigelsky"), John T. Doyle, Eda Heinemann (as "Lizaveta Bogdanovna"), Alexander Kirkland, Charles Kraus, Alla Nazimova (as "Natalya Petrovna"), Minna Phillips (as ("Anna"), Eunice Stoddard (as "Verochka"), Henry Travers (as "Afanasy Ivanovich Bolshintsov"), Louis Veda, Eddie Wragge. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1930) Stage Play: Stepdaughters of War. Drama. Written by Kenyon Nicholson, from the novel of Helen Zenna Smith. Directed by Chester Erskine. Empire Theatre: 6 Oct 1930- Oct 1930 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast included: Katherine Alexander, Mary Arbenz, Viola Frayne, Eda Heinemann (as "The Commandant"), Olive Reeves-Smith, Florence Vroom, Warren William. Produced by Charles Frohman Inc.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Man on Stilts. Comedy. Written by Edwin L. Barker and Albert Wineman Barker. Directed by Arthur Hopkins. Plymouth Theatre: 9 Sep 1931- Sep 1931 (closing date unknown/6 performances). Cast: Raymond Bramley (as "Joe Day"), Kirk Brown Jr., James Bruce, Maud Burns, Hobart Cavanaugh (as "McGann"), Owen Coll (as "A Detective"), Elmer Cornell, Pascal Cowan, Robert Cummings, Jack Daniels, Helen Dodge (as "Georgia Van Allen"), Len Doig, Helen Dudley, Bruce Duncan, Harry Ellerbe, Lillian Emerson, Harold Enright, James T. Ford, Eda Heinemann (as "Miss Tousey"), Harold Kennedy, Garland Kerr, Madeline King, Harry Knapp, William Layden, Frank Layton (as "The Human Fly"), James MacDonald, Arthur Marlowe, Charles F. O'Connor, George Pembroke (as "Rufus Blindloss"), Paul Porter, Samuel Schneider, Mel Taylor, Charles Thompson, Jack Tyler, Flora Zabelle. Produced by Arthur Hopkins.
- (1932) Stage Play: Distant Drums. Drama. Written by Dan Totheroh. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Belasco Theatre: 18 Jan 1932- Feb 1932 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Beulah Bondi (as "Mrs. Pike"), Mabel Colcord (as "Mrs. Shaw"), Richard Cubitt, Leo Curley, Edward Ellis (as "Quincey Briddleman"), Thomas B. Findlay, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Sawyer"), Arthur Hohl (as "Harris Wolfhill"), James P. Houston, Charles Kuhn, William Lawson, Pauline Lord, Maurice McRae, Mary Michael, Kate Morgan, Edward Pawley, Edward Potter, John Ravold, Margherita Sargent. Produced by Guthrie McClintic.
- (1932) Stage Play: Take My Tip. Comedy. Written by Nat N. Dorfman. Directed by Frank Merlin. 48th Street Theatre: 11 Apr 1932- Apr 1932 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Frank Andrews, George Christie, John T. Dwyer, Eda Heinemann (as "Mollie"), William Janney, Marjorie Jarecki, Helen Lowell (as "Mrs. Merrill"), Janet McLeay (as "Betty Merrill"), Donald Meek (as "Henry Merrill"), Gordon Nelson, Ethel Remey (as "Mrs. Mary Wells"), Florence Shirley (as "Mrs. Dolly Browning"), James Spottswood (as "Jack Rogers"). Produced by Mack Hilliard.
- (1932) Stage Play: Autumn Crocus. Written by C.L. Anthony. Scenic Design by Rollo Wayne and Gladys E. Calthrop. Directed by Basil Dean. Morosco Theatre: 19 Nov 1932- May 1933 (closing date unknown/210 performances). Cast: Patricia Collinge (as "The Lady in Spectacles"), Francis Lederer (as "The Gentleman in Gay Braces"), Margaret Arrow (as "The Thirsty Lady"), Patricia Calvert (as "The Young Lady Living in Sin"), Charles H. Croker-King, Polly De Loos (as "The Maid"), Robert C. Fischer, Lowell Gilmore (as "The Young Gentleman Living in Sin"), Eleanor Hausman, Evamarie Hechtl, Eda Heinemann (as "The Lady with the Baekeker"), Minna Phillips (as "The Lady with the Lost Underclothes"). Produced by Lee Shubert. Produced in association with Basil Dean.
- (1933) Stage Play: Ah, Wilderness! Comedy. Written by Eugene O'Neill. Scenic Design by Robert Edmond Jones. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 2 Oct 1933- Jun 1934 (closing date unknown/289 performances). Cast: George M. Cohan, Adelade Nean, John Butler, Ruth Chorpenning, Elisha Cook Jr., Ruth Gilbert, Eda Heinemann (as "Lily Miller"), Ruth Holden, Gene Lockhart (as "Sid Davis, Essie's brother"), Majorie Marquis, Donald McClelland, William Post Jr., Richard Sterling, Walter Vonnegut Jr., John Wynne. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: One of the biggest hits of the dismal 1933-34 Broadway season.
- (1934) Stage Play: Geraniums in My Window. Comedy. Written by Samuel Ornitz and Vera Caspary. Directed by Sidney Salkowitz. Longacre Theatre: 26 Oct 1934- Nov 1934 (closing date unknown/27 performances). Cast: Cyril Chadwick (as "Randolph Starr"), Audrey Christie (as "Nellie Quinn"), Tom Ewell, Alan Goode (as "Michael Henry Cronin"), Eda Heinemann (as "Miss Windsor"), Ben Laughlin (as "Ryan"), Robert Leonard (as "Weinstein"), Bruce MacFarlane (as "Slater Jones/Toby Starr"), Ruth Matteson (as "Kathie Starr") [Broadway debut], Viola Richard (as "Rosabelle"), Frank Shannon (as "Joe"), Beau Tilden [credited as Milano Tilden] (as "Policeman"), Harold Waldridge (as "Louie"), Crane Whitley [credited as Clem Wilenchick). Produced by Phil Baker and Laura D. Wilck.
- (1936) Stage Play: The County Chairman. Comedy (revival). Written by George Ade [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Sam Forrest. National Theatre: 25 May 1925- Jun 1936 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Arthur B. Allen [credited as Arthur Allen] (as "Vance Jimmison"), Philip F. Broughton (as "Glabe Overton"), Lyster Chambers (as "Riley Cleaver"), George Christie (as "Wilson Prewitt"), Charles Coburn (as "Honorable Jim Hackler, County Chairman"), Jay Fassett, Parker Fennelly, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Jefferson Briscoe"), Rose Hobart (as "Lucy Rigby"), Jackie Kelk (as "Chub" Tolliver"), John C. King (as "D. Montgomery"), Alexander Kirkland (as "Tilford Wheeler"), James Kirkwood (as "Sassafras Livingstone"), James La Curto (as "Henry"), Ben Lackland (as "Jupiter"), Harold McGee (as "Amos Whitney"), Thomas Montgomery (as "Antioch Peerless Quartette"), Forrest Orr (as "Elias Rigby"), Houston Richards (as "Cal Barcus"), Mary Ryan (as "Mrs. Elias Rigby"), Walter Scanlon (as "Antioch Peerless Quartette"), Ben Smith, Dorothy Stickney (as "Lorena Watkins"), Linda Watkins (as "Chick Elzey"). Produced by The Players. Note: Previously filmed by Famous Players Film Co. as The County Chairman (1914) and more notably by Fox Film Corp. as a Will Rogers vehicle, The County Chairman (1935).
- (1937) Stage Play: And Now Good-bye. Drama. Written by Philip Howard. Based on a novel by James Hilton. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Reginald Bach. John Golden Theatre: 2 Feb 1937- Feb 1937 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: Margaret Anderson, Thomas Bate, Marguerite Churchill (as "Elizabeth Garland"), Kathryn Collier, Marie De Becker, Eda Heinemann (as "Miss Potts"), Edgar Kent, Richie Ling (as "Dr. Ringwood"), Philip Merivale (as "Rev. Howat Freemantle"), Hilda Plowright (as "Mrs. Freemantle"), Horace Sinclair (as "Mrs. Trevis"), Ruth Vivian (as "Mrs. Garland"). Produced by John Golden..
- (1937) Stage Play: Miss Quis. Comedy. Written by Ward Morehouse [final Broadway credit]. Directed by Bertram Harrison. Henry Miller's Theatre: 7 Apr 1937- May 1937 (closing date unknown/37 performances). Cast: Walter Baldwin (as "B.C. Calico"), Charles Dow Clark (as "Sam Whittle") [final Broadway role], Peggy Converse (as "Crickett"), Edwin Cooper (as "Amos Yadkin"), William David (as "Hector McBee"), Tom Fadden (as "Ed Trett"), Mary Gildea (as "Opal Calico"), J. Norman Hammond (as "Cornwallis Moon"), Eda Heinemann (as "Zuella McBee"), Jessie Royce Landis (as "Christine Anning Lathrop"), James Lightfoot (as "Sheriff"), Paul Porter (as "Alf"), James Rennie (as "Buster Niles"), Howard Smith (as "Esau"), Calvin Thomas (as "Tom Anning"), John Vosburgh (as "Henderson Lathrop"), Emily Ann Wellman (as "Tavinia Windell"), Peggy Wood (as "Liz Quis"). Produced by Vinton Freedley.
- (1937) Stage Play: Madame Bovary (Revival). Material adapted by Gaston Baty. Based on the novel by Gustave Flaubert. Written by Benn W. Levy. Broadhurst Theatre: 16 Nov 1937- Dec 1937 (closing date unknown/39 performances). Cast: Alice Belmore, Ernest Cossart (as "Homais"), Valerie Cossart, Constance Cummings (as "Emma Bovary"), Arthur Griffin, Hazel Hanna, Carl Harbord, Eda Heinemann (as "Mme. Bovary, Senior"), Maurice Manson, John O'Connor, Eric Portman, Viola Roache (as "Mme. Homais"), Ernest Thesiger, Harold Vermilyea (as "Charles Bovary"), Robert Vivian (as "Binet"), O.Z. Whitehead. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1938) Stage Play: Schoolhouse on the Lot. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov. Directed by Philip Dunning. Ritz Theatre: 22 Mar 1938- May 1938 (closing date unknown/55 performances). Cast: Walter Armin, Buford Armitage, Nancy Barnwell, Edward Barry, Carter Blake, Donald Brown, Joe Brown Jr., Fred Clark, Hylah Coley, Gerald A. Cornell, June Curtis, Virginia Dunning, Eleanor Flagg, William Foran (as "Frank"), Averell Harris, Jean Harris, Dolly Shepard, Robert H. Harris, Eda Heinemann (as Miss Fish"), Jack Kelly, Natalynne LaGoff, Lucille Low, Sidney Lumet, Richard Manning, James Moore, David Pelham, Robert Pelham, Betty Philson, Paton Price, Edward Ryan Jr., Julanne Sack, Nate Sack, Nancy Sheridan, Gerard Sloane, Houseley Stevenson (as "J.G. Hamilton"), Onslow Stevens, Thomas F. Tracey, Charles Wagenheim. Produced by Philip Dunning. Produced by arrangement with George Jessel.
- (1940) Stage Play: An International Incident. Comedy. Written by Vincent Sheehan. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 2 Apr 1940- 13 Apr 1940 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Ethel Barrymore, Richard S. Bishop, John Gordon Gage, Josephine Hull, Cecil Humphreys, Arthur Kennedy, Ben Lackland, Lea Penman, Peter Scott, Kent Smith, Sidney Stone, Regine Valdy. Produced by Guthrie McClintic.
- (1940) Stage Play: Boyd's Daughter. Comedy. Written by St. John Ervine. Directed by Hiram Sherman. Booth Theatre: 11 Oct 1940- 12 Oct 1940 (3 performances). Cast: Eda Heinemann (as "Carrie"), Whitford Kane, Walter Kelly, Grace Mills, Esther Mitchell, William Post Jr., Estelle Reilley, Hiram Sherman, Truman Smith, Helen Trenholme, Bernice Vert, J.P. Wilson. Produced by Copley Productions.
- (1940) Stage Play: My Sister Eileen. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov, from stories by Ruth McKenney. Dance sequences staged by Paul Seymour. Dance sequences stages by Paul Seymour. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Lighting Design by Al Alloy. Technical Assistant to Mr. Oenslager: Isaac Benesch. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Biltmore Theatre (through 4 Aug 1942. Moved to The Martin Beck Theatre until 21 Nov 1942 then moved to The Ritz Theatre until 13 Dec 1942 then moved to The Broadway Theatre until close): 26 Dec 1940-16 Jan 1943 (864 performances). Cast: Effie Afton (as "Violet Shelton"), Michael Ames, Shirley Booth (as "Ruth Sherwood"), Alan Brixey, Morris Carnovsky (as "Mr. Appolpolous"), Peter Coe (as "Future Admiral") [credited as Peter Knego], George Cotton, Tom Dillon, Donald Foster, Eda Heinemann (as "A Prospective Tenant"), Gordon Jones, Joseph Kallini, Bruce MacFarlane, Paul Marion, Charles Martin, William Post Jr., Richard Quine (who would later direct a film version of the play, My Sister Eileen (1955)), Helen Ray, Eric Roberts, Mel Roberts, Jo Ann Sayers, Paul Seymour, Benson Spring, Joan Tompkins, Robert White. Replacement actors during Biltmore Theatre run: Joe Bush (as "Future Admiral"), Henry Jones (as "Frank Lippencott"), Dave Macomber (as "Cossack"), Alva Milligan (as "A Drunk"), Priscilla Newton (as "Helen Wade"), Theodore Newton (as "Robert Baker"), Paul Porter Jr. (as "A Street Arab"), Roy Roberts (as "The Wreck"), Max Showalter (as "Frank Lippencott"), Arthur Tell (as "A Drunk"), Jerome Thor (as "Future Admiral"), Sheila Trent (as "Violet Shelton"), Ethel Wilson (as "A Prospective Tenant"). Replacement actors during Martin Beck Theatre run: Tony Bickley Future Admiral"), Joseph Buloff (as "Mr. Appolpolous"), Victor Finney (as "Future Admiral"), Thomas Hume (as "The Wreck"), Peggy Knudsen (as "Eileen Sherwood"), David Macomber (as "Cossack"), Alva Milligan (as "A Drunk"), Theodore Newton (as "Robert Baker"), Paul Porter Jr. (as "A Street Arab"), Herbert Rissman (as "Jensen"), Max Showalter (as "Frank Lippencott"), Arthur Tell (as "A Drunk"), Sheila Trent (as "Violet Shelton"), Ethel Wilson (as "A Prospective Tenant"). Replacement actors during Ritz Theatre run: None noted. Replacement actors during Broadway Theatre run: None noted. Produced by Max Gordon. Notes: (1) Rates as one of the most successful (and profitable) productions ever produced on Broadway. (2) Filmed by Columbia Pictures twice as My Sister Eileen (1942), My Sister Eileen (1955).
- (1941) Stage Play: Watch on the Rhine. Drama. Written by Lillian Hellman. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Helene Pons. Assistant to Jo Mielziner: George Jenkins. Directed by Herman Shumlin. Martin Beck Theatre: 1 Apr 1941- 21 Feb 1942 (378 performances). Cast: Ann Blyth (as "Babette Muller, daughter of Kurt and Sara"), Mady Christians (as "Sara Muller, Fanny's daughter"), George Coulouris (as "Teck de Brancovis, Marthe's husband, the count"), Peter Fernandez (as "Joshua Muller, elder son of Kurt and Sara"), Eda Heinemann (as "Anise, the housekeeper"), John Lodge (as "David Farrelly, Fanny's son"), Paul Lukas (as "Kurt Muller, Sara's husband"), Eric Roberts, Helen Trenholme (as "Marthe de Brancovis, a countess"), Lucile Watson (as "Fanny Farrelly"), Frank Wilson. Produced by Herman Shumlin. Note: Filmed as Watch on the Rhine (1943).
- (1943) Stage Play: Doctors Disagree. Drama. Written by Rose Franken. Bijou Theatre: 28 Dec 1943- 15 Jan 1944 (23 performances). Cast: Dolly Haas (as "Mrs. Deane"), Eda Heinemann (as "Celia"), Ethel Intropidi (as "Laura"), John Ireland (as "Mr. Deane"), Judson Laire, Philip Ober (as "Dr. William Lathrop"), Barbara O'Neill, Ann Thomas, Jack Willett. Produced by William Brown Meloney.
- (1944) Stage Play: Last Stop. Written by Irving Kaye Davis. Directed by Irwin Piscator. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 5 Sep 1944- 23 Sep 1944 (23 performances). Cast: Effie Afton (as "Mary Stevens"), Seth Arnold (as "Walter"), Raymond Bailey (as "Howard Haines"), Daisy Belmore (as "Mrs. Miller"), Alan Brock, Catherine Doucet (as "Catherine Chandler"), Minnie Dupree (as "Mrs. Anna Haines"), Mavis Freeman (as "Isabel Haines"), Augusta French (as "Mrs. Baldwin"), Mary Gildea (as "Mrs. Manning"), Frederica Going, Nell Harrison, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Mabledoor"), William Hughes, Enid Markey (as "Mrs. Chubb"), Laurie McVicker, Mary Perry, Clark Poth, Gregory Robins, Robert Stewart, Grace Valentine. Produced by Victor Hugo-Vidal.
- (1946) Stage Play: Woman Bites Dog. Comedy/satire. Written by Sam Spewack and Bella Spewack. Directed by Coby Ruskin. Belasco Theatre: 17 Apr 1946- 20 Apr 1946 (5 performances). Cast: Taylor Holmes, Frank Lovejoy (as "Tony Flynn"), Royal Beal (as "Major Southworth"), Sam Bonnell (as "Waiter"), Richard Clark, Kirk Douglas (as "Hopkins"), Betsy Lous Eric, Harold Grau (as "Wilson"), Eda Heinemann (as "Amanda Merkle"), Boris Kogan, Robert Le Seuer, E.G. Marshall (as "Sims"), Mercedes McCambridge (as "Betty Lord"), Russell Morrison, Edward Nannary, Roger Quinlan, Arthur Russell, Dudley Sadler, John Shellie, Ann Shoemaker, Maury Tuckerman. Produced by Kermit Bloomgarden.
- (1948) Stage Play: Doctor Social. Written by Joseph L. Estry. Directed by Don Appell. Booth Theatre: 11 Feb 1948- 14 Feb 1948 (5 performances). Cast: Ronald Alexander (as "Dr. Tom Morrisey"), Donald Foster (as "Dr. Fleming"), Eda Heinemann (as "Ann Harris"), Dean Jagger (as "Dr. Norman Farrar") [final Broadway credit], Nelly Malcolm (as "Mrs. Hamilton"), Mae Questel (as "Yvonne Tompkins"), Al Shean (as "Dr. Isaac Gordon") [final Broadway credit], Haila Stoddard (as "Lee Manning"), Drake Thorton (as "Paul Harris"). Produced by Harold Barnard.
- (1948) Stage Play: Goodbye, My Fancy. Comedy. Written by Fay Kanin [earliest Broadway credit]. Directed by Sam Wanamaker. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Fulton Theatre from 7 Feb 1949- 17 Sep 1949 then moved to The Martin Beck Theatre from 19 Sep 1949- 19 Nov 1949 then moved to The John Golden Theatre from 21 Nov 1949- close): 17 Nov 1948- 24 Dec 1949 (446 performances). Cast: Madeline Carroll, Joe Boland, Shirley Booth, Ralph Bunker, Tom Donovan, Lillian Foster, Lenore Garland, Andrew George, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Shackleford"), Sally Hester, Betty Lou Holland, Lulu Mae Hubbard, Bethel Leslie, Mary Malone, George Mitchell, Conrad Nagel, Patty Pope, Gerrianne Rahael, Sam Wanamaker (as "Matt Cole"). John Ware. Produced by Michael Kanin. Produced in association with Richard Aldrich and Richard Meyers.
- (1950) Stage Play: Arms and the Girl. Musical comedy. Written by Rouben Mamoulian, with Herbert Fields, Dorothy Fields. Music by Morton Gould. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Based on the play "The Pursuit of Happiness" by Lawrence Langner and Armina Marshall. Music orchestrated by Morton Gould and Philip J. Lang. Choreographed by Michael Kidd. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. 46th Street Theatre: 2 Feb 1950- 27 May 1950 (134 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Capt. Aaron Kirkland"), Howard Andreola, Andy Aprea, Seth Arnold (as "Thad Jennings"), Pearl Bailey (as "Connecticut"), Edmund Balin, Mimi Cabanne, Joseph Caruso, Lulu Belle Clarke, John Conte, Cliff Dunstan, Nanette Fabray (as "Jo Kirkland"), Barbara Ferguson, Paul Fitzpatrick, Peter Gennaro, Annabelle Gold, Georges Guétary, Sterling Hall, Maria Harriton, Eda Heinemann (as "Prudence Kirkland"), Katherine Henning, William Inglis, Robert Josias, Joan Keenan, William J. McCarthy, Barbara McCutcheon, Peter Miceli, Jerry Miller, Patricia Muller, Dan O'Brien, Mary O'Fallon, Frederick Olsson, Arthur Partington, Robert Rippy, Shirley Robbins, Philip Rodd, Patricia Rogers, Helen Stanton, Bettina Thayer, Donald Thrall, William Thunhurst, Arthur Vinton, Norman Weise, Marc West, Onna White (as "Dancer"), Fern Whitney, Lou Yetter, Victor Young. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Produced in association with Anthony Brady Farrell.
- (1950) Stage Play: The Cellar and the Well. Drama. Written by Phillip Pruneau. Scenic Design by Paul Morrison. Directed by Henderson Forsythe. ANTA Playhouse: 10 Dec 1950- 17 Dec 1950 (9 performances). Cast: Florence Beresford (as "Mrs. Farley"), Kathleen Bolton (as "Mrs. Dennis"), Ann Dearing (as "Maureen Mayo"), Mary Finney (as "Miss Triumph"), Henderson Forsythe (as "Mr. Hubble"), Edgar Grower (as "Howie"), Helen Harrelson (as "Theona Pringle"), Eda Heinemann (as "Grandma Mayo"), Eric Mattson (as "Robert Francis Mayo"), Frank Rowan (as "Mr. Haggerty"), Dorothy Sands (as "Maud Mayo"), Fay Sappington (as "Mrs. Haggerty"), Susan Steell (as "Mrs. Flynn"), Hannah Toback (as "Mrs. Lofab"), Gerry Walberg (as "Her Husband"), Alice Winston (as "Maureen Mayo"). Produced by George Freedley, Roger L. Stevens and ANTA (Alfred De Liagre Jr.: executive producer. Jean Dalrymple: executive director).
- (September 12, 1927) She played Mary Sunshine in Maurine Dallas Watkins' play, "Chicago," at the Harris Theater in Chicago, Illinois with Francine Larrimore (Roxie Hart); Charles Halton (Amos Hart); James Coyle (Fred); Jack Roseleigh (Flynn); William Crimane (Sergeant Murdock); Norval Keedwell (Jake); Dorothy Stickney (Velma); Caroline Morrison (Maggie); Griffin Crafts (Prosecutor Harrison); Isabelle Winlocke (Mrs. Morton); William Gargan (Babe) and George Cowell (Slats) in the cast.
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