- (1915 - 1962) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1935) Stage Play: On to Fortune. Written by Lawrence Langner and Armina Marshall [credited as Armina Marshall]. Directed by Worthington Miner. Fulton Theatre: 4 Feb 1935- Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Glenn Anders (as "Chester Digges"), Roy Atwell (as "Talbot Sloan"), Edward Broadley (as "Peters"), Ilka Chase (as "Eleanor Sloan"), Robert T. Haines (as "State Senator Parmelee"), Percy Helton (as "Grimm"), Martha Hodge (as "Ella"), Josephine Hull (as "Miss Hedda Sloan"), Myron McCormick (as "Donald Sloan"), Edward McNamara (as "Captain Halligan"), Worthington Miner (as "Tracy"), Hugh Rennie (as "Walter Sloan"), Mary Rogers (as "Anne"). Produced by Crosby Gaige and Charles P. Heidt.
- (1947) Stage Play: Allegro. Musical. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Book by Oscar Hammerstein II. Music orchestrated by Russell Bennett. Dance arrangements by Trude Rittman. Musical Director: Salvatore Dell'Isola. Assistant to Miss de Mille: Dania Krupska. Choreographed by Agnes de Mille. Production Supervised by Lawrence Langner and Theresa Helburn. Associate Director: Armina Marshall. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Directed by Agnes De Mille. Majestic Theatre: 10 Oct 1947- 10 Jul 1948 (315 performances). Cast: Robert Arnold, Patricia Barker, Tommy Barragan, James Barron, John Battles, Bill Bradley, Patricia Bybell, Robert Bryn (as "Principal/Philospohy Professor"), Joseph Caruso, Stephen Chase, William Ching, Victor Clarke, David Collyer, John Conte, Annamary Dickey, Lawrence Fletcher, Patricia Gianinoto, Ray Harrison, Melissa Hayden, Jean Houloose, Charlotte Howard, Edmund Howland, Julie Humphries, Helen Hunter, James Jewell, Roberta Jonay, Sylvia Karlton, Raymond Keast, Walter Kelvin, Lisa Kirk, Josephine Lambert, Kathryn Lee, Christina Lind, William McCully, Harrison Muller, Robert Neukum, Mary O'Fallon, Mariane Oliphant, Muriel O'Malley, Ruth Ostrander, Lily Paget, Paul Parks, Ralph Patterson, Tom Perkins, Edward Platt (as "Mayor/Minister/Singer"), David Poleri, Frances Rainer, Robert Reeves, Yolanda Renay, Blake Ritter, Glenn Scandur, Stanley Simmons, Wilson Smith, Sam Steen, Mia Stenn, Devida Sewart, Susan Svetlik, Wesley Swails, Charles Tate, Evelyn Taylor, Gene Tobin, Lucille Udovick, Katrina Van Oss, Ruth Vrana, Frank Westbrook, Ralph Williams, Gloria Wills. Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors).
- (1933) Stage Play: Champagne, Sec. Musical/operetta. Book by Alan Child. Music by Johann Strauss. Lyrics by Robert A. Simon. From "Die Fledermaus" by Johann Strauss. Musical Director: Rudolph Thomas. From "Die Fledermaus" by Karl Haffner and Richard Genee. Based on a French play by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy. From a German story by Roderich Benedix. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Monty Woolley. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 30 Oct 1933 to Nov 1933 then moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 30 Nov 1933 to close): 14 Oct 1933- 20 Jan 1934 (113 performances). Cast: John Barclay, Kitty Carlisle (as "Prince Orlofsky"), Carol Chandler, Glenn Darwin, Nina Dean, Gudrun Ekelund, Don English, Helen Ford, Paul Haakon, John E. Hazzard, Olive Jones, Ronald Jones, Wilfried Klamroth, Joseph Macaulay, Alan M. MacCracken, William J. McCarthy, George Meader, Samuel Mendel, Claire Miller, Bruce Norman, Pierce O'Hearn, Betty Quay, David Rogers, Eleanor Tennis, John Thomas, George Trabert, Nellilew Winger, Peggy Wood. Produced by Dwight Wiman and Lawrence Langner. Produced in association with The Westport Country Playhouse.
- (1921) Stage Play: Tangerine. Musical comedy/satire. Book by Philip Bartholomae and Guy Bolton. Based on a play by Lawrence Langner and Philip Bartholomae. Lyrics by Howard Johnston. Music by Monte Carlo and Alma M. Sanders. Musical Director: Gus Kleinecke. Featuring songs by Dave Zoob. Staged by George F. Marion and Bert French. Scenic Design by Lee Simonson and P. Dodd Ackerman. Costume Design by Dorothy Armstrong, Mme. Francis and Pieter Mayer. Directed by Carle Carlton. Casino Theatre: 9 Aug 1921- 26 Aug 1922 (361 performances/on hiatus from 28 May 1922- 6 Aug 1922). Cast: Julia Sanderson (as "Shirley Dalton"), The California Four (as "Tangerine Police Force"), Becky Cauble (as "Elsie Loring"), Mary Collins (as "Akamai"), Frank Crumit (as "Dick Owens"), Grace De Carlton (as "Aoha Oe"), Helen Frances (as "Kulikuli"), Carolyn Hancock (as "Ukola"), Jack E. Hazzard (as "King Home-Brew/Joe Perkins/ The Easy Boss"), Joseph Herbert Jr. (as "Fred Allen"), Frank Holbrook (as "Oro"), Brooke Johns (as "Kate Allen"), P.A. Leonard (as "A Warden"), Anna Ludmilla (as "Arameda"), Jeannetta Methven (as "Noa"), Victoria Miles (as "Huhu"), Wayne Nunn (as "Clarence"), Edna Pierre (as "Kate Allen"), Harry Puck (as "Jack Floyd"), Billy Rhodes (as "Lee Loring"), Ruth Rollins (as "Polihu"), Nerene Swinton (as "Pilikia"), Gladys Wilson (as "Mildred Floyd"), Hazel Wright (as "Aloha"). Replacement actors: Kathryn Andrews (as "Oro"), Ted Andrews (as "Arameda"), Dorothy Brown (as "Akamai"), Helen Francis (as "Aoha Oe"), James Gleason (as "Fred Allen"), Beryl Halley (as "Kulikuli"), Allen Kearns (as "Lee Loring"), Jeanette MacDonald (as "Kate Allen"), Audrey Maple (as "Mildred Floyd"), Lee Martin (as "Polihu"), Florence Moore (as "Pilikia"), Victoria White (as "Huhu"), Hansford Wilson (as "Joe Perkins"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- Set My People Free (1948). Written by Dorothy Heyward. Directed by Martin Ritt. Hudson Theatre: 3 Nov 1948- 27 Nov 1948 (29 performances). Cast: Somar Alberg (as "Trader Henri"), Thomas Anderson (as "Jesse Blackwood"), Edith Atuka-Reid (as "Tina"), Harry Bolden (as "Belleisle"), Alonzo Bozan (as "Pompey"), John Bouie (as "Perault Prioleau"), Samuel Brown (as "1st Drummer"), Eric Burroughs (as "Mingo Harth"), Tyler Carpenter (as "Patrolman"), Blaine Cordner (as "Captain Wilson"), Harold Des Verney (as "Blind Philip"), George Dosher (as "Jemmy"), Gail Gladstone (as "Eliza"), Juano Hernandez (as "Denmark"), Theodore Hines (as "Cuppy"), Earl Jones (as "Ned Bennett"), Wanza L. King (as "Benbow"), Canada Lee (as "George/Head Slave"), Urylee Leonardos (as "Blanche"), Fredye Marshall (as "Rachel"), William Marshall (as "Rolla Bennett"), William McDaniel (as "Pharaoh"), Charles McRae (as "Monday Gell"), Moses Mianns (as "2nd Drummer"), Bertha T. Powell (as "The Mauma"), Marion Scanlon (as "Phyllis"), Louis Sharp (as "Lot"), Richard Silver (as "Frank Ferguson"), Merritt Smith (as "Adam"), Mildred Joanne Smith (as "Rose"), Earl Sydnor (as "Peter Poyas"), William Warfield (as "Aneas"), Leigh Whipper (as "Gullah Jack"), Musa Williams (as "Sinah"), Frank Wilson (as "Morris Brown"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors). Associate Producer: Allyn Rice.
- (1926) Stage Play: Henry-Behave. Comedy/farce. Written by Lawrence Langner. Directed by Gustav Blum. Nora Bayes Theatre: 23 Aug 1926- Nov 1926 (closing date unknown/96 performances). Cast: Walton Butterfield (as "Clement Courtney"), Elisha Cook Jr. (as "Dick Wilton"), Charlyne Courtland (as "Lavinia Courtney"), John Cumberland (as "Henry Wilton"), Charles De Bevoise (as "Archibald Musgrove"), Gail De Hart (as "Blanche Wilton"), Waldo Edwards (as "Arthur Courtney"), Violet Hill (as "Susan"), Loraine Lally (as "Beatrice Beamish"), Gladys Lloyd (as "Evelyn Hollis"), Beresford Lovett (as "Alton B. Stevens"), James Newcombe (as "Frank Adair"), Pat O'Brien (as "Anthony Alexander"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Westsott P. Bennett"), Darrell Starnes (as "Policeman"), Mary Walsh (as "Geraldine Tussant"), Justina Wayne (as "Kate Wilton"), Carrie Weller (as "Mrs. Huxley"), Irene Young (as "Adelaide Musgrove"), Jacob Zollinger (as "George"). Produced by Gustav Blum.
- (1944) Stage Play: Jacobowsky and the Colonel. Comedy. Written by S.N. Behrman. Based on an original play by Franz Werfel. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Assistant Stage Mgr: Bettina Cerf. General Stage Manager: Coby Ruskin. Directed by Elia Kazan. Martin Beck Theatre: 14 Mar 1944- 10 Mar 1945 (417 performances). Cast: Annabella (as "Marianne") [Broadway debut], Louis Calhern (as "Colonel Tadeusz Boleslav Stjerbinsky"), Oskar Karlweis (as "S.L. Jacobowsky"), Harold Vermilyea (as "Gestapo Official"), J. Edward Bromberg (as "Szabuniewicz"), Donald Cameron (as "Monsieur Serouille/Senator Brisson"), Philip Collier (as "Air Raid Warden"), Philip Coolidge (as "The Dice Player"), Harry Davis (as "Soloman/Papa Clarion"), Louise Dowdney (as "A Young Girl"), Joseph Kallini (as "Street Singer"), Peter Kass (as "Szycke"), Edward Kreisler (as "Sergeant De Ville/Second French Soldier"), Don Lee (as "Wilhelm/First German Soldier"), Jules Leni (as "Child"), Jane Marbury (as "Old Lady from Arras"), E.G. Marshall (as "Brigadier"), Kitty Mattern (as "Cosette"), Bob Merritt (as "Max/Second German Soldier"), Frank Overton (as "First Lieutenant"), Coby Ruskin (as "A Chauffeur"), William Sanders (as "The Commissaire"), Burton Tripp (as "Gendarme/First French Soldier"), Hilda Vaughn (as "Madame Bouffier"), Harrison Winter (as "Sleeping Shopkeeper"), Barry O'Moore (as "The Tragic Gentleman"). Replacement actors: Donald Arbury (as "Monsieur Serouille/Senator Brisson"), Oliver Cliff (as "The Dice Player"), Loney Lewis (as "Szabuniewicz"), Herbert Ratner (as "Air Raid Warden/Max/Second German Soldier"), Gwilym Williams (as "Street Singer"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors). Produced in association with Jack H. Skirball. Note: Filmed as Me and the Colonel (1958).
- (1944) Stage Play: Sing Out, Sweet Land [A Salute to American Folk and Popular Music]. Book by Walter Kerr. Music arranged by Elie Siegmeister [erroneously credited as Elie Siegmaster]. Special music written by Elie Siegmaster [erroneously credited as Elie Siegmaster]. Conducted by Elie Siegmeister [erroneously credited as Elie Siegmaster]. Production staged by Leon Leonidoff. Choreographed by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Scenic Design by Albert R. Johnson. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Assistant to Lucinda Ballard: Johnnie Johnson. Book directed by Walter Kerr. International Theatre: 27 Dec 1944- 24 Mar 1945 (102 performances). Cast: Alfred Drake (as "Barnaby Goodchild"), Hercules Armstrong (as "Spiritual Ensemble"), Dorothy Baxter (as "Mrs. Jones' Daughters, Railroad Station, Texas/Vocal Ensemble/Verse Chorus"), Rhoda Boggs (as "Spiritual Ensemble"), Harry Bolden (as "Spiritual Ensemble"), Peggy Campbell (as "Mrs. Jones' Daughters, Railroad Station, Texas/Dancer"), Roberta Cassell (as "Dancer"), George Cassidy (as "Harry, Aircraft Carrier/Vocal Ensemble/Verse Chorus"), Cathleen Chambers (as "Vocal Ensemble"), Marjorie Chandler (as "Vocal Ensemble"), Jack Claus (as "Dancer"), Philip Coolidge (as "Parson Killjoy, Puritan New England/Mary Jane's Father, Illinois Wilderness/Sheriff, Mississippi Boat/Lieutenant, Civil War Campfire/Villian, City Park/Bluenose, Five O'Clock Whistle/Commander, Aircraft Carrier"), Kendrick Coy (as "Dancer"), Charles Ford (as "Vocal Ensemble"), Claretta Freeman (as "Spiritual Ensemble"), Joseph Gifford (as "Dancer/Verse Chorus"), Lawrence Gilbert (as "Dick, Aircraft Carrier/Vocal Ensemble"), Adrienne Gray (as "Farm Girl, Illinois Wilderness"), Sam Green (as "George, Aircraft Carrier/Vocal Ensemble/Verse Chorus"), Carol Hall (as "Vocal Ensemble/Verse Chorus"), Juanita Hall (as "Watermelon Woman, The South/Spiritual Ensemble"), Morty Halpern (as "Old Timer, Railroad Station, Texas/Verse Chorus"), Ann S. Halprin (as "Dancer"), Peter Hamilton (as "Specialty Dancer in "Mississippi Boat," Mississippi Boat/Bluejeans, Five O'Clock Whistle/Specialty Dancer in "Speakeasy Night Club," Speakeasy Night Club"), Charles Hart (as "2nd Man, The Oregon Trail/Captain, Mississippi Boat/Fat Tramp, Railroad Station, Texas/Bartender in "Speakeasy Night Club," Speakeasy Night Club"), Irene Hawthorne (as "Specialty Dancer in "Mississippi Boat," Mississippi Boat/Specialty Dancer in "Speakeasy Night Club," Speakeasy Night Club"), Burl Ives (as "Fiddler, Illinois Wilderness/Bonaforte, Mississippi Boat/1st Soldier, Civil War Campfire/Jolly Tramp, Railroad Station, Texas/Petty Officer, Aircraft Carrier"), Irene Jordan (as "Mary Jane, Illinois Wilderness/Vocal Ensemble/Verse Chorus"), Christine Karner (as "Nellie Bly, Mississippi Boat/Dancer/Verse Chorus"), Alma Kaye (as "Priscilla, Puritan New England/Patriot's Daughter, A New England Town/Mohee, Illinois Wilderness/Frankie, Mississippi Boat/Daisy, City Park/Baby, Speakeasy Night Club"), Fred Kohler (as "Vocal Ensemble"), Joe Landis (as "Dancer"), Ellen Love (as "Charity Wouldlove, Puritan New England/Tough Woman, The Oregon Trail/Frankie's Mother, Mississippi Boat/Verse Chorus"), Ethel Mann (as "Red Light Girl, Five O'Clock Whistle/Dancer/Verse Chorus"), Edwin Marsh (as "Vocal Ensemble"), Robert Mayo (as "Dancer/Verse Chorus"), Jack McCauley (as "The Patriot, A New England Town/Johnny, Mississippi Boat/Gentleman Tramp, Railroad Station, Texas/Tycoon, Speakeasy Night Club"), Pat Newman (as "Mrs. Jones' Daughters, Railroad Station, Texas"), Patricia Newman (as "Dancer, Verse Chorus"), Bibi Osterwald (as "Farm Woman/Illinois Wilderness"), Mrs. Casey Jones/Railroad Station, Texas/Maxie, Speakeasy Night Club"), Miriam Pandor (as "Dancer"), Robert Penn (as "Puritan, Puritan New England/1st Man, The Oregon Trail/Trasker, Mississippi Boat/Sad Tramp, Railroad Station, Texas/Murph, Aircraft Carrier"), Joseph Precker (as "Dancer"), Jules Racine (as "Bear, Illinois Wilderness/3rd Man, The Oregon Trail/Bluecoat, Five O'Clock Whistle/Drunk, Speakeasy Night Club"), Frances Rainer (as "Dancer/Verse Chorus"), Virtes Reese (as "Spiritual Ensemble"), Fred Rivetti (as "Vocal Ensemble/Verse Chorus"), Harriet Roeder (as "Dancer"), Selma Rogoff (as "Vocal Ensemble"), William Sharon (asd "Police Chief, Speakeasy Night Club"), William Sol (as "Spiritual Ensemble"), Ted Tiller (as "Bill, Illinois Wilderness/Bartender in "Mississippi Boat," Mississippi Boat/Corporal, Civil War Campfire/Jack, City Park/Tom, Aircraft Carrier"), Ruth Tyler (as "Blues Singer, Five O'Clock Whistle"), Bill Weaver (as "Dancer"), James Westerfield (as "Big Bear of a Man, The Oregon Trail/Yard Boss, Railroad Station, Texas/Trigger, Speakeasy Night Club"), Phyllis Wilcox (as "Vocal Ensemble"), Wilson Woodbeck (as "Spiritual Ensemble"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors).
- (1932) Stage Play: The Metropolitan Players [production was composed of the following shows: Counsel's Opinion, The Family Exit, The March Heir, Saturday It Rained, The Way Out, The White Dress]. Chanin Auditorium: 13 Dec 1932- Dec 1932 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Counsel's Opinion: Written by Roland Pertwee. Cast: Alan Brooks, Virginia George, Sardis Lawrence, John Monks, Robert Neff, Eleanor Steele. The Family Exit (Revival): Written by Lawrence Langner. Cast: Aubrey Beattie [final Broadway role], Thomas Dillon, Alice Griswold, Sardis Lawrence, Milton McClenaghan, Antoinette Rochte, Beverly Sitgreaves. The March Heir: Written by Robette Hughes. Cast: Hal Clovis, Jack Easton, Robert Neff, Antoinette Rochte, Elizabeth Sinclair, Beverly Sitgreaves. Saturday It Rained: Book adapted by Paul Gallico. Cast: Evelyn Behning, Virginia French, Ruth Gilbert, Louise Groody, Sardis Lawrence, Doris Witherby. The Way Out: Written by Ruth Giorloff. Cast: Thomas Dillon, Glenn Hunter, Sardis Lawrence. The White Dress: Written by Ruth Welty. Cast: Marion Brent [only Broadway role], Elizabeth Devery, Kay Dorney, Ruth Foster, Octavia Freis, Mary George, Cherry Goda, Alice Griswold, Marie Lindley, Cele McLaughlin, Ann Sawyer, Georgia Simmons, Charlotte Smith, Rose Struli, Joan Sudlow. Produced by Mabel Rowland and Jay Strong.
- (1940) Stage Play: Suzanna and the Elders. Comedy. Written by Lawrence Langner and Armina Marshall [credited as Armina Marshall]. Directed by Worthington Miner. Morosco Theatre: 29 Oct 1940- 23 Nov 1940 (30 performances). Cast: Paul Ballantyne (as "Charles Owen"), Royal Beal (as "Brother McIntosh"), Mary Boylan (as "Sister Olympia Herring"), Lloyd Bridges (as "Brother Tom"), Morris Carnovsky (as "John Adam Kent"), Rosemary Carver (as "Sister Flavilla Ford"), Bettina Cerf (as "Sister Amanda Perkins"), Richard Clark (as "Brother Lemuel"), Philip Coolidge (as "Reverend Abner Owen"), Tom Elwell (as "Brother Galusha"), Howard Freeman (as "Brother Tupper"), Charles Furcolowe (as "Brother Stafford"), Kathryn Grill (as "Sister Hannah Plunkett"), Lois Hall (as "Sister Mary Lamb"), Frances Harrison (as "Sister Clarissa Marshall"), Ross Hertz (as "Mike Lenihan"), Drina Hill (as "Sister Abigail Adams"), Theodore Newton (as "Brother Longhorne"), Hale Norcross (as "Brother Plunkett"), Jane Seymour (as "Patience Kent"), Haila Stoddard (as "Sister Suzanna Leeds"), Ralph Wordley (as "Brother Birdseye"). Produced by Jack Kirkland.
- (1940) Stage Play: Twelfth Night [or What You Will]. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Directed by Margaret Webster. St. James Theatre: 19 Nov 1940- 8 Mar 1941 (129 performances). Cast: Maurice Evans (as "Malvolio, Olivia's steward"), Helen Hayes (as "Viola"), Donald Burr (as "Feste, a jester in Olivia's household"), Mark Smith (as "Sir Toby Belch, Olivia's kinsman"), Sophie Stewart (as "Olivia, a countess"), June Walker (as "Maria, Olivia's waiting woman"), Wallace Acton (as "Sir Andrew Aguecheek, companion of Sir Toby"), Wesley Addy (as "Orsino, Duke of Illyria"), June Brehm (as "Lady in Olivia's house"), Donald Buka (as "Ensemble"), Osbert Chevers (as "Page to the Duke"), Alex Courtnay (as "Sebastian, Viola's twin brother"), Larry Gates (as "Ensemble"), William Hansen (as "Priest"), Phillip Huston (as "Valentine, attendant of Orsino"), Ellis Irving (as "Antonio, a sea captain") [final Broadway role], Raymond Johnson (as "Fabian, inhabitant of Illyria"), George Keane (as "Curio, attendant of Orsino"), Max Leavitt (as "Ensemble"), Irving Morrow (as "Officer"), Jacqueline Paige (as "Ensemble"), Anthony Ross (as "Sea Captain/Soldier). Replacement cast: Lauren Gilbert (as "Orsino, Duke of Illyria"), Guy Spaull (as "Sea Captain/Soldier"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors) and Gilbert Miller.
- (1921) Stage Play: Don Juan. Comedy. Based on "L'Homme a la Rose" by Henri Bataille. Book adapted by Lawrence Langner. Garrick Theatre: 5 Sep 1921- Sep 1921 (closing date unknown/14 performances). Cast: Katherine Atkinson (as "Countess de Angasturo"), Elaine Bonton (as "3rd Tavern Girl"), Alison Bradshaw (as "Young Girl"), Millie Butterfield (as "Oltaro"), Gladys Carr (as "Countess Vera de Lopez"), Howard Claney (as "2nd Soldier/The Draper"), Joan Clement (as "Fashionable Woman"), Theresa Maxwell Conover (as "Ines"), Harry English (as "1st Soldier"), J. Herbert Frank (as "Officer/Recapo"), Wallie Howe [credited as Walter Howe] (as "De Molino/The Traveler"), Stella Larrimore (as "Pepilla"), Paul McAllister (as "Duke de Nunez"), Mary Moore (as "Consuelito"), Henry Mortimer (as "Alonso"), Myra Murray (as "Isabel"), Estelle Paul (as "1st Tavern Girl"), Richard Ranier (as "Manuel"), Elaine Revallos (as "4th Tavern Girl"), Leonard Rowe (as "Chaplain/Barbadillo/The Innkeeper"), Robert Schilling (as "Juanito"), Helen Sheridan (as "Unknown Woman"), Miriam Stoddard (as "Beatrice"), Lou Tellegen (as "Don Juan"), Addie Williams (as "The Shepherd"), Henrietta York (as "2nd Tavern Girl/Barbara"). Produced by Frank Reicher.
- (1957) Stage Play: Tunnel of Love. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields and Peter De Vries. Based on the novel by Peter De Vries. Scenic Design by Ralph Alswang. Costume Design by Virginia Volland. Directed by Joseph Fields. Royal Theater (moved to The National Theatre from 26 Dec 1957- 2 Feb 1958, then moved to The Martin Beck Theatre from 4 Feb 1958- close): 13 Feb 1957- 22 Feb 1958 (417 performances). Cast: 'Tom Ewell Augie Poole") [from 13 Feb 1957- 9 Jan 1958], Sylvia Daneel (as "Estelle Novick"), Elisabeth Fraser (as "Alice Pepper"), Darren McGavin (as "Dick Pepper"), Nancy Olson (as "Isolde Poole"), Elizabeth Wilson (as "Miss McCracken"). Understudies: Barbara Foley, J. Richard Jones and Elsa Walden. Replacement actors [during Royale Theatre run:] Jordan Bentley (as "Dick Pepper"), Janet Fox (as "Miss McCracken"), Kaye Lyder (as "Isolde Poole"), Greta Markson (as "Estelle Novick"), Hildy Parks (as "Alice Pepper"). Understudies: Bonnie Bartlett, Carolyn Brenner. [During National Theatre run:] Johnny Carson (as "Augie Poole") [from 10 Jan 1958- ?], Marsha Hunt (as "Isolde Poole") [from 10 Jan 1958- ?], Kaye Lyder (as "Isolde Poole") [?- 9 Jan 1958]. [During Martin Beck Theatre run:] Johnny Carson (as "Augie Poole"), Marsha Hunt (as "Isolde Poole"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn and Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors. Armina Marshall [credited as Armina Marshall]: Associate Director). Note: Filmed by Arwin Productions and Fields Productions [distributed by MGM] as The Tunnel of Love (1958).
- (1932) Stage Play: Chrysalis. Written by Rose Albert Porter. Directed by Theresa Helburn. Martin Beck Theatre: 15 Nov 1932- Dec 1932 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Arling Alcine, Wihelmina Barton, Humphrey Bogart (as "Don Ellis"), Fannie Bourke [credited as Fan Bourke] (as "Blondie") [final Broadway credit], Lalive Brownell, Lily Cahill, Kathleen Comegys (as "Mrs. Haron"), Elisha Cook Jr. (as "Honey Rogers"), Gilberte Frey, Jessie Graham, Georgie Lee Hall, Thurston Hall (as "Judge Halman"), Hazel Hanna, Florence Heller, Henrietta Kaye, Elia Kazan (as "Louis") [Broadway debut], George Kinsey, Frank Layton, Phyllis Loughton, Jean MacIntyre, Kathryn McClure, Jock Munro, Mary Orr (as "Ray"), Osgood Perkins (as "Michael Haverill"), Beta Rothafel, Toni Sorel (as "Patron of Louie's"), Harry Southard [credited as Harry D. Southard] (as "Booboo"), Margaret Sullavan (as "Lyda Cose"), Russell Thayer, June Walker (as "Eve Haron"), Harold Woodall, Edmund Ziman. Produced by Martin Beck. Produced in association with Lawrence Langner and Theresa Helburn.
- (1934) Amina Marshall Langner and his play, "The Pursuit of Happiness," was performed at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Viola Frayne and Percy Kilbride in the cast.
- (August 1944) Armina Marshall and his play, "Pursuit of Happiness," was performed at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with Eugenia Rawls, Francis Compton and Maxine Stuart in the cast.
- (February 9 to 20, 1944) Amelia Marshall Langner and his play, "The Pursuit of Happiness" was performed at the Pasadena Playhouse in Pasadena, California. Gilmor Brown was artistic director. George Phelps was director.
- (1975 to 1976 Winter) Armina Marshall and his play, "The Pursuits of Happiness," was performed at the Old Globe Theatre in San Diego, California. Craig Noel was artistic director and director.
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