- (1902 - 1934) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1902) Stage Play: Fad and Folly. Musical comedy. Book by Safford Waters' and Rupert Hughes. Music by Safford Waters and Rupert Hughes. Revised by Paul West. Lyrics by Paul West, Safford Waters and Rupert Hughes. Additional numbers by F. Chandler, Henry Martyn Blossom, George Evans, Jackson Gowraud, John W. Bratton, Henry Waller and William Frederick Peters. Musical Director: William Frederick Peters. Featuring a parody of "Iris" called "Cyris" by Joseph Herbert. Directed by Lewis Hooper. Mrs. Osborn's Playhouse: 27 Nov 1902- 27 Dec 1902 (34 performances). Cast: Marie Allen Flytie (as "Bird"), Margaret Hubbard Ayer (as "Lady Dope"), Robert Peyton Carter (as "Lord Dope"), Helen Chichester (as "Sadie Vere"), Kathleen Clifford (as "Chorus"), Harry Conor (as "Hezekia Goop, D.O.M./Hot Tomale Oscar"), William B. Daly (as "Chorus"), Drina DeWolfe (as "Mrs. Immortelle"), Louis Dupre (as "Tommy Rottingham/Chorus"), Rose Earl (as "Chorus"), E. Lovat Fraser (as "Tommy Rottingham/Croker Sturgis"), Echlin Gayer (as "Chorus"), Felix Haney (as "Sammy"), Jack Henderson (as "Eric Leicester"), Alice Hills (as "Grace Lloyd"), Henry Hyde (as "Footman"), Richard Lambart (as "Hawtrey Treebohm/Lawrence Trenwithout"), Richard Lee (as "Reuben Haytop"), Philip Leigh (as "Chorus") [Broadway debut], Albert J. Marshall (as "Chorus"), Marion Mathey (as "Chorus"), Blanche Ring (as "Innocence Demure/Cyris"), Samuel C. Sangrain (as "Chorus"), Claudine Sharp (as "Phoebe Dare/Fannie Sloven"), Laura Stone (as "Chorus"), Madlyn Summers (as "Chorus"), Arthur Taylor (as "Chorus"), Alice Toland (as "Flirta Little"), Vida Whitmore (as "Chorus"). Produced by Mrs. Osborn.
- (1905) Stage Play: Fantana. Musical comedy. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Book by Robert B. Smith and Sam S. Shubert (admitted that Smith actually did the writing). Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Musical Director: Albert Krausse. Additional music by Gus Edwards. Additional lyrics by Vincent Bryan. Scenic Design by John H. Young, Frank Dodge [credited as D. Frank Dodge], Frank E. Gates and E.A. Morange. Costume Design by Caroline F. Siedle. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Lyric Theatre: 14 Jan 1905- 30 Sep 1905 (298 performances). Cast: Sybil Anderson, Katie Barry, Louise Barthel, George Beban, Marian Bontelle, Robert Broderick, Eleanor Browning, Jean Caluducci, Francis Cameron, Jack Carlyle, Helen Cheston, Nina Clemens, Catherine Cooper, Mabel Courtney, Amy Dale, Lynn D'Arcy, Henry Davis, Jefferson De Angelis, Carlotta Doty, Henry Dyer, Lotta Ettinger, Douglas Fairbanks (as "Fred Everett"), Frank Greene, Edward Hallaran, Katherine Hyland, Harvey A. Kelly, R.T. Kirkwood, Dorothy Knight, Philip Leigh (as "Hon. Kogora Hirataka"), Gertrude Mandell, Carol Oty, Aurora Piatt, George Picard, Olive Quimby, Adele Ritchie, Frank Rushworth, Roma Ryder, Julia Sanderson, Adelaide Sharp, Victoria Stuart, Neva West, Hubert Wilke, Grace E. Wilson, Charles Wright. Produced by Sam Shubert and Lee Shubert. Note: Production reportedly cost a then-record $60,000.
- (1906) Stage Play: The Tourists. Musical comedy. Music by Gustav Kerker. Book by R.H. Burnside. Lyrics by R.H. Burnside. Musical Director: Gustav Kerker. Scenic Design by George Williams. Costume Design by Caroline Seidle. Lighting Design by George Morgan. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Majestic Theatre: 25 Aug 1906- 8 Dec 1906 (124 performances). Cast: Robert Algier (as "Reginald Wilberforce"), Anna Boyd (as "Letitia Hemingway"), Albert Cahill (as "Ram-Dow"), Howard Chambers (as "Noorian"), Edna Chase (as "Dorothy"), Fred W. Cousins (as "Gregory Marston"), Fred Frear (as "Askeema"), Albert Froom (as "Loofah"), Richard Golden (as "Timothy Todd"), Jack Henderson (as "Archie Lawrence"), Alfred Hickman (as "John Duke"), Grace La Rue (as "Julia Jellicoe "), Philip Leigh (as "Theodore Walsingham"), Edna McClure (as "Eleanor"), Vera Michelena (as "Princess Cholulu"), William Pruette (as "Gopal Singh"), Philip H. Ryley (as "Benjamin Blossom"), Julia Sanderson (as "Dora"), F. Kek Schilling (as "Kalih"), Mabel Wilbur (as "Katherine"), Anna C. Wilson (as "Caroline"). Produced by Sam Shubert and Lee Shubert.
- (1907) Stage Play: The Rogers Brothers in Panama. Musical comedy. Music by Max Hoffmann. Book by Sylvester Maguire and Aaron Hoffman. Lyrics by Edward Madden. Musical Director: John Harding. Dances arranged by Pat Rooney. Directed by Ben Teal. Broadway Theatre (moved to The Liberty Theatre on 21 Oct 1907 to close): 2 Sep 1907- 9 Nov 1907 (71 performances). Cast: Flo Hengler (as "Pequita"), May Hengler (as "Nita"), Alfred Hickman (as "Hunting Coyne"), George Lydecker (as "Camillo Mendoza"), Robinson Newbold (as "Jose Amador"), Gus Rogers (as "Hugo Kisser"), Max Rogers (as "A. Gustave Windt"), Marion Stanley (as "Rose Gay"), Walter Ware (as "Chub Featherweight"), Miss Acklin (as "Shanley's Restaurant Girl"), Miss Alain (as "Cactus Boy"), Miss Barnard (as "Violet, Flower Girl"), James A. Bliss (as "Hon. Gideon Gay"), Miss. Brown (as "Cactus Boy"), Miss Clifford (as "Sherry's Restaurant Girl"), Frank Conners (as "Gomez"), Miss Devere (as "Daisy, Flower Girl"), Miss Everett (as "Mignonette, Flower Girl"), Bert Ewing (as "Diaz"), Miss Fenton (as "Cactus Boy"), Miss Green (as "Lily, Flower Girl"), Lottie Greenwood (as "Lola"), Miss Handy (as "Cactus Boy"), Joseph Kane (as "Gruimo DeHabana"), Miss Kesse (as "Cactus Boy"), Philip Leigh (as "Captain Pedro"), Miss Lloyd (as "Cactus Boy"), Miss McCeney (as "Cactus Boy"), Miss Melton (as "Churchill's Restaurant Girl"), Marion Mobsy (as "Pansy, Flower Girl"), Marion Mosby (as "Marquita"), Avita Sanchez (as "Bella Amador"), Miss Sinclair (as "Rector's Restaurant Girl"), Miss Stanton (as "Waldorf Restaurant Girl"), Miss Twohey (as "Cactus Boy"), Miss Vallorie (as "Martin's Restaurant Girl"), Miss Wilson (as "Rose, Flower Girl"). Produced by Gus Rogers and Max Rogers.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Silent Voice.
- (1917) Stage Play: Misalliance. Comedy. Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by William Faversham. Broadhurst Theatre: 27 Sep 1917- Nov 1917 (closing date unknown/52 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle (as "John Tarleton"), George Fitzgerald (as "Lord Summerhays"), Warburton Gamble (as "Joey Percival, an aviator"), Mrs. Edmund Gurney (as "Mrs. Tarleton"), Katherine Kaelred (as "Lina Szczepanowska"), Philip Leigh (as "Bentley Summerhays"), Frederick Lloyd (as "Johnny Tarleton"), Malcolm Morley (as "Gunner"), Elisabeth Risdon (as "Hypatia Tarleton"). Produced by William Faversham.
- (1917) Stage Play: Lord and Lady Algy (Revival). Written by R.C. Carton. Broadhurst Theatre: 22 Dec 1917- Jan 1918 (closing date unknown/41 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle, Herbert Belmore, C Haviland Chappell, Maxine Elliott, William Faversham, Irene Fenwick, George Fitzgerald, Franklyn Fox, Lumsden Hare, Harvey Hays, George W. Howard, Philip Leigh, Frederick Lloyd, William Vaughan, Julian Vauxhall.
- (1918) Stage Play: The Man Who Stayed at Home. Written by J.E. Harold Terry and Lechmere Worrall. 48th Street Theatre: 3 Apr 1918- Jul 1918 (closing date unknown/109 performances). Cast: Amelia G. Bingham, Albert Brown, John Burkell, Florence Edney, Charlotte Ives, Katharine Kaelred, Philip Leigh, Louise Muldener, John L. Shine, A.H. Van Buren, J. Casler West, Nancy Winston. Produced by William Moore Patach. Notes: (1) Play originally produced in London. (2) Filmed previously by Hepworth [UK] (distributed there by Central Ltd. with no known US distribution) as The Man Who Stayed at Home (1915), and by Screen Classics Inc. (distributed by Metro Pictures Corp.) as The Man Who Stayed at Home (1919). Previously spoofed as Pimple's the Man Who Stayed at Home (1915) [Short subject], produced by Piccadilly Film Productions [UK] without credit to playwrights (distributed by Browne Ltd. with no known US distribution).
- (1922) Stage Play: He Who Gets Slapped. Tragedy. Written by Leonid Andreyev, as adapted by Gregory Zillboorg. Directed by Robert Milton. Garrick Theatre: 9 Jan 1922- Jun 1922 (closing date unknown/182 performances). Cast: Martha Bruan-Allen, Luigi Belastro, Richard Bennett, John Blair, Louis Calvert (as "Baron Regnard"), Charles Cheltenham, Joan Clements, Richard Coolidge, Ernest Cossart (as "Briquet"), Sara Enright, Margalo Gillmore (as "Consuelo"), Oliver Grymes, Kenneth Lawton, Philip Leigh (as "Tilly"), Philip Loeb (as "Pierre"), Frank Reicher (as "Mancini"), Jack Rutherford (as"Alfred Bezano"), Frances Ryan, Francis G. Sadtler, Helen Sheridan, Adele St. Maur, Edgar Stehli, Sears Taylor, Vera Tomkins, Anne Tonerri, Henry Travers, Dante Voltaire, Marguerite Wernimont, Helen Westley, Renée Wilde, Kathryn Wilson, Edwin R. Wolfe. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Significant as the first work purchased by the newly formed Metro-Goldwyn Pictures and later produced as a Lon Chaney vehicle. Notes: (1) Significant as the first work purchased for newly formed Metro-Goldwyn [later Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer). (2) Filmed Metro Goldwyn Pictures as He Who Gets Slapped (1924).
- (1922) Stage Play: From Morn to Midnight. Comedy/tragedy. Written by Georg Kaiser. Translated by Ashley Dukes. Directed by Frank Reicher. Garrick Theatre: 14 May 1922- closing date unknown (24 performances). Cast: Lela May Aultman (as "The Cashier's Daughter"), Samuel Baron (as "Fourth Gentleman"), Clelia Benjamin (as "First Mask"), Walton Butterfield (as "First Gentleman"), Charles Cheltenham (as "Porter"), Joan Clement (as "Fourth Mask"), Julia Cobb (as "The Cashier's Daughter"), Ernest Cossart (as "Stout Gentleman" / "Third Penitent"), William Crowell (as "Fifth Gentleman" / "First Soldier of Salvation Army"), Charles Ellis (as "Third Gentleman" / "First Penitent"), Caroline Hancock (as "Third Mask"), Stanley Howlett (as "Policeman"), Allyn Joslyn [credited as Allyn Morgan Joslyn] (as "Muffled Gentleman" / "Second Guest"), Ernita Lascelles (as "The Cashier's Wife" / "Officer of Salvation Army"), Philip Leigh (as "Second Gentleman" / "First Soldier of Salvation Army"), Camille Pastorfield (as "Second Soldier of Salvation Army"), Frank Reicher (as "Cashier"), Sam Rosen (as "Third Guest"), Frances Ryan (as "Second Mask"), Francis Sadtler (as "Messenger Boy"), Helen Sheridan (as "Salvation Lass"), Adele St. Maur (as "Serving Maid"), Edgar Stehli (as "The Lady's Son/Waiter"), Sears Taylor (as "Clerk/First Guest"), Henry Travers (as "Bank Manager/Third Soldier of Salvation Army"), Helen Westley (as "Lady/Second Penitent"), Kathryn Wilson (as "The Cashier's Mother"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Tidings Brought to Mary. Mystery. Written by Paul Claudel, translated by L.M. Sill. Directed by Theodor Komisarjevsky. Garrick Theatre: 25 Dec 1922- Jan 1923 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: John Aiken, Harry Ashford (as "The Mayor of Chevroche"), Beatrix Baird, Djuna Barnes, Ralph Brainard, Romney Brent (as "Woodcutter"), Robert Chateauneuf, Joan Clement (as "Nun"), Guy Collins, William Crowell, Jeanne De Casalis, Mercedes De Cordoba, Olive Flannery, Mary Fowler, Charles Francis, Marjorie Harcum, William R. Harper, Ruby Helder, Stanley Howlett (as "Anne Vecors"), Philip Leigh (as "The Apprentice of Pierre de Craon"), Helen Manship, Ruth Manship, Armina Marshall (as "Nun"), Priscilla Platfoot, Helen Sheridan, Percy Waram (as "Jacques Hury"), Helen Westley (as "The Mother"), Francene Wouters. Produced by the Theatre Guild.
- (1923) Stage Play: Peer Gynt. Drama/poem (revival). Music by Edvard Grieg. Written by Henrik Ibsen. Translated by William Archer and Charles Archer. Directed by Theodor Komisarjevsky. Garrick Theatre: 5 Feb 1923- Sep 1923 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Alfred Alexandre, Elise Bartlett, Romney Brent (as "Thief"), Bertha Broad, Albert Carroll, Eve Casanova, Louise Closser Hale (as "Aase"), Dudley Digges (as "The Troll King"), William Franklin, William W. Griffith, Porter Hall (as "Old Man of Hegstad"), Charles Halton, Stanley Howlett, Lillebil Ibsen, J. Andrew Johnson, Barbara Kitson, Ellen Larned, Philip Leigh (as "Bridegroom's Father/Troll Courtier/Trumpeterstrale/Peer's Son"), Armina Marshall (as "Kari"), Edward G. Robinson, Selena Royle (as "Solveig"), Joseph Schildkraut (as "Peer Gynt, Her Son"), Helen Sheridan, Charles Tagewell, Helen Westley (as "The Troll King's Daughter"), Stanley Wood, Francene Wouters, Elizabeth Zachary. Produced by the Theatre Guild.
- (1923) Stage Play: Sandro Botticelli. Drama/romance.
- (1923) Stage Play: Saint Joan. Drama. Written by George Bernard Shaw. Garrick Theatre: 28 Dec 1923- May 1924 (closing date unknown/195 performances). Cast: Herbert Ashton (as "The Duke de la Trémouille"), Seth Baldwin (as "Page to Warwick"), Albert Bruning (as "The Archbishop of Rheims"), Walton Butterfield (as "Gilles de Rais, Thomas de Courcelles"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Captain la Hire/Brother Martin Ladvenu"), Maurice Colbourne (as "Dunois, The Bastard of Orleans"), Ernest Cossart (as "Robert de Baudricourt, Squire of Vaucouleurs/A Gentleman"), William M. Griffith, Philip Leigh (as "The Dauphin, later, Charles VII of France"), Winifred Lenihan (as "Joan"), Joseph McCaulay (as "The Inquisitor"), Ian Maclaren (as "Bishop of Beauvais"), Jo Mielziner (as "Court Page"), James Norris, Elizabeth Pearre, Albert Perry (as "Canon John D'Estivet"), Henry Travers (as "Chaplain de Stogumber"), Frank Tweed (as "Bertrand de Poulengey/English Soldier"), A.H. Van Buren (as "The Earl of Warwick"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1925) Stage Play: The Wild Duck. Drama (revival). Written by Henrik Ibsen. Directed by Dudley Digges and Clare Eames. 48th Street Theatre: 24 Feb 1925- May 1925 (closing date unknown/103 performances). Cast: Charles Angelo (as "Chamberlain Balle"), Mischa Auer (as "Guest"), Milton J. Bernd (as "Graaberg"), George Bratt (as "Petterson"), Romney Brent (as "Guest"), John Brewster (as "Chamberlain Kasperson"), Henry Carvill (as "Chamberlain Flor"), Thomas Chalmers (as "Relling"), Helen Chandler (as "Hedvig"), Kenneth Dana (as "Waiter"), Warburton Gamble (as "Hjalmar Ekdal"), Harry Hatch (as "Guest"), Edgar Henning (as "Waiter"), Moffat Johnston (as "Werle"), Eugene Keith (as "Guest"), Philip Leigh (as "Molvik"), Tom Powers (as "Gregers Werle"), Oliver S. Putnam (as "Guest"), Francis Sadtler (as "Jensen"), Pearl Sindelar (as "Mrs. Sörby"), Warner Tufts (as "Guest"), Cecil Yapp (as "Lt. Ekdal"), Blanche Yurka (as "Gina"). Produced by The Actors Theatre.
- (1925) Stage Play: A Bit of Love. Drama.
- (1925) Stage Play: Lucky Sam McCarver. Written by Sidney Howard. Directed by Sidney Howard. Playhouse Theatre: 21 Oct 1925- Nov 1925 (closing date unknown/29 performances). Cast: James H. Bell (as "Count Lentelli"), Gladys Coburn (as "Dolly"), Robert Craig (as "George"), John Cromwell (as "Sam McCarver"), Clare Eames (as "Carlotta Ashe"), Austin Fairman (as "Burton Burton"), Gerald Hamor (as "Archie Ellis"), Augusta Haviland (as "Annie"), Rose Hobart (as "Miriam Hale"), Eric Jewett, Philip Leigh (as "Jimmie/Pudge"), Lewis Martin, Guy Nichols, George Piani, Montague Rutherford, Hilda Spong (as "The Princess Stra"), Charles Tazewell (as "Oscar") [final Broadway role], William Wellford, Craig Williams. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Produced in association with John Cromwell.
- (1925) Stage Play: Androcles and the Lion. Comedy (revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Philip Moeller. Klaw Theatre: 23 Nov 1925- Jan 1926 (closing date unknown/68 performances/performed in repertory with "The Man of Destiny"). Cast: Alice Belmore [credited as Alice Belmore Cliffe] (as "Megaera"), Romney Brent, Orville Caldwell (as "Ferrovius"), Frederick Chilton (as "Secutor"), Clare Eames (as "Lavinia"), William M. Griffith (as "Ox-driver/Retiarius"), Galwey Herbert (as "Centurian"), Menagerie Keeper"), Philip Leigh (as "Spintho"), Alfred Little (as "Call-boy"), Richard Nye (as "Beggar"), Tom Powers (as "Captain"), Edward Reese (as "Editor"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Caesar"), Henry Travers, Allan Ward (as "Metellus". Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: Schweiger. Written by Franz Werfel. Translated by Jack Charash and William A. Drake. Directed by Jacob Ben-Ami. Mansfield Theatre: 23 Mar 1926- Apr 1926 (closing date unknown/30 performances). Cast: Jacob Ben-Ami (as "Franz Schweiger"), Hugh Buckler (as "Travnick"), Minnie Dupree (as "Mrs. Stroschneider"), Edward Forbes (as "Topas"), Ann Harding (as "Anna Schweiger"), Philip Leigh (as "Dr. Ottokar Grund"), Herbert Ransom (as "Father Rotter"), Samuel Rosen (as "Selcher"), Georgina Tilden (as "Linelle"), Edward Van Sloan (as "Dr. Burghardt Von Viereck"). Produced by The Fifth Avenue Playhouse.
- (1926) Stage Play: Juarez and Maximilian. Historical drama. Written by Franz Werfel. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 11 Oct 1926- Nov 1926 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Charles Allais, Albert Bruning, Morris Carnovsky (as "Riva-Palacio Canon Soria"), Harold Clurman (as "Mariano Escobedo, Polyphemie"), Cheryl Crawford (as "Madame Barrio"), Arnold Daly (as "Francois Achille Bazaine"), Stanley DeWolfe, Dudley Digges (as "Archbishop Labastida of Mexico and Puebla"), Clare Eames (as "Carlotta"), Margalo Gillmore (as "Princess Agnes Salm"), Perry Ivins (as "Theodosio Lares"), Earle Larrimore (as "State Councillor Stephen Herzfield"), Philip Leigh (as "City Deputy of Chihuahua, Yapitan"), Alfred Lewis, Philip Loeb (as "Elizea" and "General Tomas Mejia"), Alfred Lunt (as "Maximilian"), Maurice McRae, Sanford Meisner (as "Blasio"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Porfirio Diaz"), John Rynne, Erskine Sanford (as "Lawyer Siliceo"), Roland Twombley, Edward Van Sloan (as "Captain Miguel Lopez"), Dan Walker. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1926) Stage Play: Ned McCobb's Daughter. Written by Sidney Howard. Directed by Philip Moeller. John Golden Theatre: 29 Nov 1926- Apr 1927 (closing date unknown/156 performances). Cast: Morris Carnovsky (as "Second Federal Man"), Clare Eames (as "Carrie Callahan"), Margalo Gillmore (as "Jenny"), Earle Larrimore (as "George Callahan"), 'Philip Leigh (I)' (as "Ben McCobb"), Philip Loeb (as "Nat Glidden"), Alfred Lunt (as "Babe Callahan"), Maurice McRae (as "First Federal Man"), Albert Perry (as "Captain Ned McCobb"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Lawyer Grover"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Filmed by Pathé Exchange as Ned McCobb's Daughter (1928). A version was adapted for Pulitzer Prize Playhouse [ABC-TV]: Season 1, Episode 15 (telecast 12 Jan 1951).
- (1927) Stage Play: The Brothers Karamazov. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 3 Jan 1927- Feb 1927 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Herbert Ashton, William Boren, Charles Carden, Morris Carnovsky, Elizabeth Church, Phyllis Connard (as "Arina"), Charles Courtneidge, Cheryl Crawford (as "Ensemble"), John Davis, Dudley Digges, Clare Eames, Dorothy Fletcher, Lynn Fontanne, George Gaul, Adele Halliday, Felix Jacoves (as "Ensemble"), Philip Leigh, Philip Loeb, Herman Lovejoy, Leigh Lovel, Alfred Lunt, Thomas Meegan, Hugh Rennie, Edward G. Robinson (as "Smerdiakow"), Bernard Savage, Robert Schnitzer, Henry Travers (as "Grigori Vassilliev"), Max Weiser, Kitty Wilson. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1927) Stage Play: Right You Are If You Think You Are. Written by Luigi Pirandello. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 2 Mar 1927- Apr 1927 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: J.W. Austin (as "The Prefect"), Morris Carnovsky (as "Agazzi"), Phyllis Connard, Laura Hope Crews (as "Amalia"), Dorothy Fletcher, Philip Leigh (as "A Gentleman"), Philip Loeb (as "Centuri"), Armina Marshall (as "Signora Ponza"), Reginald Mason (as "Laudisi"), Maurice McRae, Beryl Mercer (as "Signora Frola"), Elisabeth Risdon (as "Signora Sirelli"), Edward G. Robinson (as "Ponza"), Henry Travers (as "Sirelli"), Helen Westley (as "Signora Cini"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1927) Stage Play: The Doctor's Dilemma (Revival). Written by George Bernard Shaw. Stage Manager: Albert Cowles. Assistant Stage Mgr: Barbara Bruce. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Dudley Digges. Guild Theatre: 21 Nov 1927- Feb 1928 (unknown closing date date/115 performances). Cast: Morris Carnovsky (as "Dr. Schultzmacher"), Phyllis Connard (as "Minnie Tinwell"), Ernest Cossart, Dudley Digges (as "Sir Patrick Cullen"), Margalo Gillmore, Baliol Holloway, Philip Leigh, Alfred Lunt, Sanford Meisner, Henry Travers, Helen Westley (as "Emmy"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Production marked Mr. Mielziner's first work as scenic designer.
- (1928) Stage Play: Marco Millions. Comedy. Written by Eugene O'Neill. Incidental music by Emerson Whithorne. Stage Manager: Albert Cowles. Assistant Stage Mgr: Cheryl Crawford. Musical Director: Max Weiser. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. Guild Theatre: 9 Jan 1928- Mar 1928 (closing date unknown/92 performances). Cast: Marochka Anisfeld, Mary Arbenz, Mary Bell, Mary Blair, Natalie Browning, Morris Carnovsky (as "Tedaldo Ghazan, Khan of Persia"), Ernest Cossart (as "Maffeo"), George Cotton, Graham Dale, John C. Davis, Dudley Digges, William Edmonson, John Franklin, Eugene Gevsont, Margalo Gillmore, John Henry, Felix Jacoves (as "Chorus"), Louisa James, Max Leavitt, Philip Leigh, George Lester, Bruce Logan, Alfred Lunt (as "Marco Polo"), Sanford Meisner, McKay Morris, Vincent Sherman (as "Chorus"), Henry Travers (as "Nicolo"), Albert Dekker [credited as "Albert Van Dekker"], Louis Veda, Harry Wise, Beryl Wright. Produced by the Theatre Guild.
- (1928) Stage Play: Strange Interlude. Drama. Written by Eugene O'Neill. Directed by Philip Moeller. John Golden Theatre: 30 Jan 1928- Feb 1929 (closing date unknown/426 performances). Cast: Glenn Anders (as "Edmund Darrell"), John J. Burns (as "Gordon Evans, Nina's son"), Lynn Fontanne (as "Nina Leeds, the professor's daughter"), Earle Larrimore (as "Sam Evans"), Philip Leigh (as "Professor Henry Leeds"), Tom Powers (as "Charles Marsden"), Charles Walters (as "Gordon Evans, as a child"), Ethel Westley (as "Madeline Arnold"), Helen Westley (as "Mrs. Amos Evans, Sam's mother"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1928) Stage Play: Volpone. Written by Ben Jonson, as translated by Ruth Langner. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 9 Apr 1928- May 1928 (closing date unknown/46 performances). Cast: Mary Bell, Morris Carnovsky (as "Judge"), Ernest Cossart (as "Corvino"), John C. Davis, Dudley Digges (as "Volpone"), Margalo Gillmore, John Henry, Philip Leigh (as "Voltore"), Sanford Meisner (as "Clerk of the Court"), McKay Morris, Mark Schweid, Alfred Lunt, Vincent Sherman, Henry Travers, Albert Dekker [credited as Albert Van Dekker], Louis Veda (as "First Groom"), Helen Westley (as "Canina"). Produced by The Theatre Guild Inc.
- (1929) Stage Play: Karl and Anna. Drama. Written by Leonhard Frank. Translated by Ruth Langner. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 7 Oct 1929- Nov 1929 (closing date unknown/49 performances). Cast: Herbert J. Biberman (as "Sister's Husband"), Alice Brady (as "Anna"), Frank Conroy (as "Richard"), Larry Fletcher (as "Sister's Husband"), Ruth Hammond (as "Marie"), Otto Kruger (as "Karl"), Charles C. Leatherbee (as "A Guard"), Philip Leigh (as "Second Prisoner"), Robert Norton (as "Another Guard"), Claude Rains (as "First Prisoner"), Gale Sondergaard (as "Marie's Sister"). Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1931) Stage Play: After All. Comedy. Written by John Van Druten. Directed by Auriol Lee. Booth Theatre: 3 Nov 1931- Nov 1931 (closing date unknown/20 performances). Cast: Humphrey Bogart (as "Duff Wilson"), Patricia Calvert, Edmund George, Kerby Hawkes, Helen Haye, Walter Kingsford, Philip Leigh (as Mr. Melville"), Dorothy Mathews, Margaret Perry, Minna Phillips, Lillian B. Tonge. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1930) Stage Play: Troyka. Drama. Written by Lula Vollmer. Based on the Hungarian of Imre Fazekas. Directed by Lemist Esler. Hudson Theatre: 1 Apr 1930- Apr 1930 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: George Bratt, Eugene Brominski, George Casselberry, Frank Dae (as "Vassely"), Walter Dreher, Ray Earles, William G. Edwards, Edward Hartford, Weldon Heyburn, William House, Zita Johann (as "Natascha"), Philip Leigh, Tony Mack, Lewis Milne, Martin Noble, William Parke (as "First Soldier"), Jack Roseleigh, Mel Tyler, Albert Dekker (as "Ivan") [credited as Albert Van Dekker]. Produced by Laura D. Wilck.
- (1930) Stage Play: Café. Comedy. Written by Marya Mannes. Directed by José Ruben. Ritz Theatre: 28 Aug 1930- Aug 1930 (closing date unknown/4 performances). Cast: Victor Achison, Martha Brevka, Jules Broussard, Sam Byrd, Francois Cabuchon, Georgia Caine, King Calder, Helene Cambridge, Renee Cartier, Robert Chandler, Eugenie Daudet, Frank De Silva, Edouard Dennee, Georges Des Lions, Rosa Des Lions, Athy Dimitrieff, Albert Duchartris, Flora Dupree, Theodosia Dusanne, Armand Faure, Frances Fuller, Marjorie Gateson, Leon Hartl, Columbus Jackson, Albert Jacob, Arline Kazanjeau, Edouard La Roche, Pierre Latouche, Gregory Lebedeff, Robert Leguillon, Philip Leigh (as "Rolf Gates"), Raymond Leon, Ramon Lion, Arnold Makowski, Vivian McGill, Henri Murguier, Fred Newton, Marguerite Orme, Allan Parr, Rollo Peters, Marie Pitot, Paul Rigaud, Czara Romanyi, Leonce Rousselot, Lota Sanders, Albert Simard, Claire Sorgus, Ernest A. Treco. Produced by William A. Brady. Produced in association with John Tuerk.
- (1931) Stage Play: As You Desire Me. Drama. Written by Luigi Pirandello. Adapted from the Italian by Dmitri Ostrov. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Marcel Varneli. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 28 Jan 1931- Jun 1931 (closing date unknown/142 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "The Unknown One"), Hugh Cairns (as "Another Young Man"), Peter Chong [credited as Goo Chong] (as "Moto, a servant"), Dorothy Day (as "Inez, Lena's niece"), Douglass Dumbrille (as "Carl Salter"), Vera Hurst (as "Lena"), Amy Jonap (as "Another Woman"), Philip Leigh (as "Salesio"), Mary Miner (as "Mop, Salter's daughter"), John O'Meara (as "A Doctor"), Charlotte Orr (as "A Maid/A Nurse"), Brandon Peters (as "Bruno Pieri"), Cledge Roberts (as "A Young Man"), José Ruben (as "Boffi"), Mortimer Weldon (as "Masperi, her husband"). Produced by J.J. Shubert and Lee Shubert. Note: Filmed by MGM as a Greta Garbo vehicle as As You Desire Me (1932).
- (1932) Stage Play: Troilus and Cressida. Tragedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Arranged in three acts by Henry Herbert. Directed by Henry Herbert. B.S. Moss's Broadway Theatre: 6 Jun 1932- 13 Jun 1932 (8 performances). Cast: Edith Barrett, Charles Brokaw (as "Paris"), Eliot Cabot, Alan Campbell, Leo G. Carroll (as "Aeneas, a Trojan officer"), Charles Coburn (as "Ajax, officer in the Greek expeditionary force"), Ivah Wills Coburn, F. Sayre Crawley, Augustin Duncan, Edwin T. Emery, Reynolds Evans (as "Achilles, officer in the Greek expeditionary force"), Ruth Garland, George Gaul, Burford Hampden, Gordon Hart, Eileen Huban, Allyn Joslyn (as "Diomedes, officer in the Greek expeditionary force"), P.J. Kelly, John Kramer, Howard Kyle, Jerome Lawler, Robert Le Seuer, Philip Leigh (as "Helenus, Priam's son"), Eugene Powers, Herbert Ranson, William Sams, Margherita Sargent, Otis Skinner (as "Thersites, a civilian attached to the Greek expeditionary force"), Blanche Yurka (as "Helen, formerly wife of Menelaus"). Produced by The Players Club.
- (1932) Stage Play: Peacock. Comedy. Written by Leonard Ide. Directed by George Fawcett. 49th Street Theatre: 11 Oct 1932- Oct 1932 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Charles Campbell (as "Dr. Raymond La Salle"), Virginia Curley (as "Suzanne de Brulard"), George Fawcett (as "Roger de Bruland") [final Broadway role], Percy Haswell (as "Clothhilde de Martin") [final Broadway role], Alfred Kappeler (as "Felix Doumarai"), Rupert La Belle (as "Jules Perret") [final Broadway role], Philip Leigh (as "Andre"), Kate Mayhew (as "Pauline"), Rena Parker (as "Diane Girard"), Helen Raymond (as "Countesse Leontine D'Alvay"), Dorothy Tennant (as "Eugenie Maubran") [final Broadway role]. Produced by George Fawcett.
- (1933) Stage Play: Mary of Scotland. Historical drama. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic/Costume Design by Robert Edmond Jones. Directed by Theresa Helburn. Alvin Theatre: 27 Nov 1933- Jul 1934 (closing date unknown/248 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes (as "Mary Stuart"), Helen Menken (as "Elizabeth Tudor"), Philip Merivale (as "James Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell"), Quentin Anderson (as "A Warder"), Edgar Barrier (as "Lord Douglas"), Ernest Cossart (as "Lord Throgmorton"), George Coulouris (as "Lord Burghley" / "Lord Erskine"), Charles Dalton (as "Lord Huntley"), Philip Foster (as "Lord Gordon"), Wilton Graff (as "James Stuart, Earl of Moray"), Cecil Holm (as "Jamie, a Guard"), William Jackson (as "Monk, a Guard"), Anthony Kemble-Cooper (as "Lord Darnley"), Ernest Lawford (as "Maitland of Lethington"), Philip Leigh (as "David Rizzio"), Maurice F. Manson (as "A Page/Graeme, a Sergeant"), Jock McGraw (as "Tammas, a Guard"), Mary Michael (as "Mary Beaton"), Moroni Olsen (as "John Knox"), Stanley Ridges (as "Lord Morton"), Cynthia Rogers (as "Mary Fleming"), Helen Shea (as "Mary Seton"), Edward Trevor (as "Chatelard"), Leonard Willey (as "Duc de Chatelherault/Lord Ruthven"), Deane Willoughby (as "Mary Livingstone"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Filmed by Radio Pictures [RKO] as Mary of Scotland (1936).
- (1934) Stage Play: Judgment Day. Drama. Written by Elmer Rice. Scenic Design by Aline Bernstein. Directed by Elmer Rice. Belasco Theatre: 12 Sep 1934- Dec 1934 (closing date unknown/93 performances). Cast: Carroll Ashburn (as "Dr. Wolfgang Bathory"), Lee Baker (as "Dr. Michael Vlora"), William H. Barwald (as "Colonel Jon Sturdza"), St. Clair Bayfield, Raymond Bramley, Peggy Burt (as "Ensemble"), Romaine Callender (as "Gen. Michael Rakovski"), Horace Casselberry (as "Dr. Mensch"), Lionel Dante (as "Pekmesi"), Brice Disque Jr. (as "Marek"), Edward Downes (as "Nekludov"), Olga Druce (as "Sonia Kuman"), Charles Durand, Ted Erwin (as "Ensemble"), Walter Greaza (as "George Khitov"), W.J. Hackett, Edward Hill (as "Ensemble"), Ferdi Hoffman (as "The Court Reporter"), Ethel Intropidi (as "Marthe Teodorova"), House Jameson (as "Grigori Vesnic"), Joseph Julian (as "Srazhimir"), Ryder Keane, Louis Le Bay (as "Jonescu"), Philip Leigh (as "Professor Paul Murusi") [final Broadway role], Frank Lovejoy (as "Jorga"), Edward Mann, Fania Marinoff (as "Giulia Crevellli"), James Moore, Thomas B. O'Connor (as "Ensemble"), Robert Rice (as "Ensemble"), Hans Robert, Mark Schweid, Vincent Sherman (as "Conrad Noli"), Aage Steenshorne, St. John Terrell, William Toubin, Leslie Urbach (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Victor (as "Lydia Kuman"), Eric Wollencott (as "Kurt Schneider"). Produced by Elmer Rice.
- (September 11 to 18, 1927) He acted in George Bernard Shaw's play, "Pygmalion," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Lynn Fontanne (Eliza Doolittle); Alfred Lunt (Henry Higgins); Phyllis Connard; Winifred Hanley; Charles Cardon; Dudley Digges; Bernard Savage; William A. Evans; Thomas Meegan; Kitty Wilson; Edward Hartford; Beryl Mercer; Henry Travers; Helen Westley; and Barbara Bruce in the cast. Jo Mielziner was set designer. Dudley Digges was director. Theatre Guild was producer.
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