- (1927- 1962?). Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1927) Stage Play: The Trial of Mary Dugan. Melodrama. Written by Bayard Veiller. Directed by A.H. Van Buren. National Theatre: 19 Sep 1927- Oct 1927 (closing date unknown/437 performances). Cast: Michelette Baroni, Robert Beggs, Rex Cherryman, Robert Cummings, John P. Dougherty, Charles Edwards, Ann Harding (as "Mary Dugan"), Louis Jean Heydt (as "Harry Jones"), Arthur Hohl (as "District Attorney Galway"), Edwin T. Jones, Cyril Keightley (as "Edward West"), Anna Kostant, Barton MacLane (as "Assistant District Attorney"), Merle Maddern, Jasper Mangione, Leona Maricle (as "Dagmar Lorne") [Broadway debut], Lewis McMichael, Dennie Moore (as "Mary Harris"), Oscar Polk (as "James Madison"), Julia Ralph (as "Mrs. Kate Burton"), John Ravold, Dean Raymond, Marie Santas, Jack Sayer, John Sharkey, Robert Williams. Produced by A.H. Woods.
- (1929) Stage Play: First Mortgage. Drama.
- (1930) Stage Play: Little Orchid Annie. Comedy.
- (1930) Stage Play: Once in a Lifetime. Comedy.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Sex Fable. Comedy.
- (1933) Stage Play: Bad Manners.
- (1933) Stage Play: Under Glass. Comedy.
- (1933) Stage Play: The Dark Tower. Melodrama.
- (1934) Stage Play: First Episode [College Sinners]. Comedy. Written by Terence Rattigan [Earliest Broadway credit] and Philip Heimann. Scenic Design by Rollo Wayne. Directed by Haddon Mason [only Broadway credit]. Ritz Theatre: 17 Sep 1934- Oct 1934 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Max Adrian (as "Albert Arnold"), Staats Cotsworth (as "Philip Kahn"), T.C. Dunham (as "A Butler"), John Halloran (as "Tony Wodehouse"), Stanley Harrison (as "James"), Leona Maricle (as Margot Gresham"), Patrick Waddington (as "David Lister"), Gerrie Worthing (as "Joan Taylor"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1935) Stage Play: It's You I Want. Farce. Written by Maurice Braddell. Material adapted by George Bradshaw. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Forrest C. Haring and Joshua Logan. Cort Theatre: 5 Feb 1935- Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Helen Chandler (as "Anne Vernon"), J. Malcolm Dunn (as "Paul Entwhistle"), Taylor Holmes, Earle Larrimore (as "Sheridan Delaney"), Leona Maricle, Karl Swenson, Cora Witherspoon (as "Constance Gilbert"). Produced by John H. Del Bondio and Forrest C. Haring. Note: Filmed by British Lion Film Corporation [UK] as It's You I Want (1936).
- (1943) Stage Play: Slightly Married.
- (1948) Stage Play: Harvest of Years. Written by DeWitt Bodeen. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Arthur J. Beckhard. Hudson Theatre: 12 Jan- 24 Jan 1948 (16 performances). Cast: Philip Abbott (as "Jules Bromark"), Philippa Bevans (as "Bertha Bromark"), Robert Crawley (as "Bernhard Jonson"), Esther Dale (as "Anna Bromark") [final Broadway role], Russell Hardie (as "Chris Bromark"), Leona Maricle (as "Margareta Bromark"), Emily Noble (as "Mellie Bromark"), Lenka Peterson (as "Jenny Nelson"), Virginia Robinson (as "Astrid Bromark"). Produced by Arthur J. Beckhard.
- (1951) Stage Play: The Small Hours. Drama.
- (1962) Stage Play: Never Too Late. Comedy. Written by Sumner Arthur Long. Incidental music by John Kander. Lyrics by Jerry Bock. "Never Too Late" cha-cha by Jerry Bock. Lyrics for song "Never Too Late" cha-cha by Sheldon Harnick. Directed by George Abbott. Playhouse Theatre: 26 Nov 1962- 24 Apr 1965 (1007 performances + 1 preview). Cast: Orson Bean (as "Charlie"), Paul Ford (as "Harry Lambert"), Maureen O'Sullivan (as "Edith Lambert"), John Alexander, Wallace Engelhardt, Ed Griffith, House Jameson (as "Dr. James Kimbrough"), Leona Maricle (as "Grace Kimbrough"), Fran Sharon. Produced by Elliot Martin and Daniel Hollywood.
- (November 11 to December 5, 1971) She played Mrs. Bramson in Emlyn Williams' play, "Night Must Fall," at the Actors Theatre of Louisville (Mainstage) in Louisville, Kentucky with Judith Long (Olivia Grayne); Max Wright (Hubert Laurie); Rhonda Hopkins (Nurse Libby); Adale O'Brien (Mrs. Terence); Donna Curtis (Dora Parkoe); Clarence Felder (Inspector Belsize) and Stanley Anderson (Dan) in the cast. Christopher Murney was director
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