- The Importance of Being Earnest (1939). Comedy (revival). Written by Oscar Wilde. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Direced by Estelle Winwood. Vanderbilt Theatre: 12 Jan 1939- Mar 1939 (closing date unkinown/61 performances). Cast: Clifton Webb (as "John Worthing, J.P. Of the Manor House, Woolton, Hertfordshire"), Hope Williams (as "Miss Prism, Miss Cardew's governess"), Estelle Winwood (as "Lady Bracknell"), A.G. Andrews (as "Merriman, butler to Mr. Worthing"), Ainsworth Arnold (as "Reverend Canon Chasuble, D.D., Rector of Woolton"), Florence McGee (as "Cecily Cardew, John Worthing's ward"), Guy Spaull (as "Lane, Mr. Moncrieff's man-servant"), Helen Trenholme (as "Honorable Gwendolyn Fairfax, Lady Bracknell's daughter"), Derek Williams (as "Algernon Moncrieff"). Produced by Richard Aldrich and Richard Meyers. Produced in association with Albert Tarbell.
- Strike Me Pink (1933). Musical revue. Sketches by Lew Brown and Ray Henderson. Additional dialogue by Mack Gordon, Jack McGowan and Richard Jerome. Lyrics by Lew Brown. Music by Ray Henderson. Musical Director: Al Goodman. Music orchestrated by Edward Powell. Entire production supervised by Ray Henderson and Lew Brown. Sketches directed by Jack McGowan. Dances and ensembles staged by Seymour Felix. Majestic Theatre: 4 Mar 1933- 10 Jun 1933 (122 performances). Cast: Aber Twins, Mary Ann, Claiborne Arms, Roy Atwell, Gracie Barrie, Emmy Bock, Helane Brown, James Brown, Norma Butler, Barbara Caswell, Mary Chappelle, Hal Clyne, Frank Conlon, Wilma Cox, Dorothy Dare (as "Son's Wife"), Marguerite De Coursey, Ruth Dod, Dorothy Dodge, Bill Douglas, Johnny Downs (as "The Duncans' Son/ Speed -- Roy Atwell Explains/Pat Ultra Modern/"Strike Me Pink" Performer "I Hate to Think..." Performer), Elsie Duffy, George Duke, Jimmy Durante (as "An Old Hollywood Custom" Performer/Mr. Duncan, Speed -- Roy Atwell Explains/"A Bit of Temperment" Performer/"Dinner at Ten" Performer/Professor/Techno-Crazy/Otto/Design for Loving "Ooh, I'm Thinking" Performer/Husband in "External Triangle" "Hollywood, Park Avenue and Broadway" Performer/"On Any Street" Performer), Geraldine Dvorak, Mabel Ellis, Louise Estes, Peggy Fish, Alex Fisher, Peggy Gallimore, Eleanor Garden, Eddie Garr, Ruth Grady, Lula Gray, Jack Harcourt, Pearl Harris, Ruth Harrison, David Johns, Daniel Johnson, Charlotte Joslin, Leoda Knapp, Leslie Laurence, Charles Lawrence, Hal Le Roy (as "Bobby"), Betty Lee, Clark Leston, Phyllis Lynd, Diana Lynn (as "Dancer"), Barbara MacDonald, Mary Joan Martin, Earl Mason, Rosalie McCallion, June McNulty, Jack Moore, Mary Moore, Jewel Morse, George Murray, Ricky Newell, Carolyn Nolte, Olaf Olson, Lillian Pertka, Leonore Pettit, Jack Ross, Jean Ryan, Jimmy Ryan, Ted Schultz, Louise Sheldon, Jackie Sherman, Madeline Southworth, Lupe Velez, Matthew Vodnoy, George Dewey Washington, Davenie Watson, Milton Watson, George Weeden, Roberta West, Gil White, Marguerite Wiley, Hope Williams. Produced by Ray Henderson, Lew Brown and Waxey Gordon. Note Hope Williams appeared in the following sketches: "An Old Hollywood Custom" Performer/Wife in "Ultra Modern"/"Dinner at Ten" Performer/Gilda: Design for Loving/Mrs. Laura Thomas: The Trip/"Hollywood, Park Avenue and Broadway" Performer.
- All Good Americans (1933). Written by Laura Perelman and S.J. Perelman. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Henry Miller's Theatre: 5 Dec 1933- Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/40 performances). As "Julie Gable." Cast included: Fred Keating, Henry De Koven, Eric Dressler, James Stewart. Produced by Courtney Burr.
- Too True to be Good (1932). Comedy. Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Leslie Banks. Guild Theatre: 4 Apr 1932- May 1932 (closing date unknown/57 performances). As "The Patient." Cast: Leo G. Carroll, Ernest Cossart, Julius Evans, Beatrice Lillie, Minna Phillips, Claude Rains, Frank Shannon, Hugh Sinclair.
- The Passing Present (1931). Drama. Written by Gretchen Damrosch. Directed and produced by Arthur Hopkins. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 7 Dec 1931- Dec 1931 (closing date unknown/16 performances). As "Page French." Cast included: E.J. Ballentine, Lynn Beranger, Maria Ouspenskaya, Helen Strickland.
- The New Yorkers (1930). Musical revue. Music by Cole Porter. Choreography by George Hale. Directed by Monty Woolley. B.S. Moss' Broadway Theatre: 8 Dec 1930- 2 May 1931 (168 performances). As "Alice Wentworth." Cast included: Jimmy Durante, Stanley Harrison, Paul Huber, Larry Larkin, Ethel Lawrence, June Shafer, Rags Ragland, Buddy York, Tammany Young.
- Holiday (1928). Comedy. Written by Philip Barry. Directed and produced by Arthur Hopkins. Plymouth Theatre: 26 Nov 1928- Jun 1929 (closing date unknown/229 performances). As "Linda Seton." Cast: Beatrice Ames, Thaddeus Clancy, Cameron Clemens, Rosalie Norman, Monroe Norman, Monroe Owsley, Ben Smith, J. Ascher Smith, Donald Ogden Stewart, Dorothy Tree, Walter Walker, Barbara White.
- Rebound (1930). Comedy. Written by Donald Ogden Stewart (also appearing as "Les Crawford"). Directed and produced by Arthur Hopkins. Plymouth Theatre: 3 Feb 1930- May 1930 (closing date unknown/114 performances). As "Sara Jaffrey." Cast included: George MacQuarrie, Robert Williams.
- (1927) Stage Play: Paris Bound. Comedy. Written by Philip Barry. Directed by Arthur Hopkins. Music Box Theatre: 27 Dec 1927- Jul 1928 (closing date unknown/234 performances). Cast: Marie Bruce (as "Julie"), Donald Cook (as "Jim Hutton"), Gilbert Emery (as "James Hutton"), Madge Kennedy (as "Mary Hutton"), Donald MacDonald (as "Richard Parrish"), Martha Mayo (as "Helen White"), Mary Murray (as "Noel Farley"), Edwin Nicander (as "Peter Cope"), Ellen Southbrook (as "Nora Cope"), Hope Williams (as "Fanny Shippan"). Produced by Arthur Hopkins.
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