- (1929 - 1938) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1929) Stage Play: Meet the Prince. Comedy.
- (1929) Stage Play: Becky Sharp. Comedy (revival). Written by Langdon Mitchell. Directed by Dudley Digges. Knickerbocker Theatre: 3 Jun 1929- Jun 1929 (unknown closing date/8 performances). Cast: A.G. Andrews (as "General Tufto"), Bruce Bairnsfather, Edith Barrett, Doan Borrup (as "Bowles"), Agnes Brady, Donald Brian, Patricia Collinge, Ernest Cossart, Frazer Coulter, Mary Ellis, Jay Fassett, Helen Freeman, Etienne Girardot, Thomas Gomez, Evelyn Goodrich, Gerald Hamer, Nedda Harrigan, Gordon Hart, Roland Hogue, Arthur Hohl (as "Pitt Crawley"), Mary Hone, Haroldine Humphreys, Moffat Johnston, Elsie Keene, Wright Kramer, Cecilia Loftus, Edward McNamara, Julia McMahan, Owen Meech, Henry Mortimer, Ida Mulle, Jack O'Donnell, Alice Papo, James T. Powers, Herbert Ranson, Erna Rowan, Ernest Rowan, William Sams, John D. Seymour, J. Walter Smith, Marguerite St. John, Loren Stout, Pam Sweeny, Basil Sydney, Raymond Thayer, Lillian B. Tonge (as Lillian Brennard Tonge), Adele Walker, Clifford Walker, Leonard Willey, Genevieve Williams, Mrs. Thomas A. Wise, Cecily Work. Produced by The Players Club.
- (1930) Stage Play: His Majesty's Car. Comedy. Written by Fanny Hatton and Frederic Hatton. From the Hungarian by Attila Orbók. Directed by Stanley Logan. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 23 Oct 1930- Nov 1930 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Roman Arnoldoff (as "Alvarez"), Isabel Atwill (as "The Countess"), Arthur Barry (as "Von Werden"), Louise Bateman (as "The Baroness"), Peggy Conklin (as "Mitzi"), Edward Crandall (as "Robert Bardon"), Charles Croker-King (as "Ernest Dornik"), James Dunn (as "A Major-Domo"), Miriam Hopkins (as "Lily Dornik"), Anthony Kemble-Cooper (as "The King"), William Kershaw (as "Geo. Sappo"), Emile Littler (as "Reporter"), Gertrude Maitland (as "Mrs. Dornik"), Hugh Miller (as "Peter Hahn"), Wells Richardson (as "Cameraman"), Theodore St. John (as "Andre Dornik"), Herbert Standing (as "Strohn"), Marcella Swanson (as "Madelaine"), Lillian B. Tonge (as "Miss Marks"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Good Companions. Comedy. Written by J.B. Priestley and Edward Knoblock. Based on the novel by J.B. Priestley. Directed by Julian Wylie. 49th Street Theatre: 1 Oct 1931- Nov 1931 (closing date unknown/68 performances). Cast: J.C. Aubrey (as "Fauntley/The Ginger Policeman/Mr. Gooch"), James Baber (as "Monte Mortimer"), Matthew Boulton (as "Sam Oglethorpe/Linoleum Man/A Reporter"), George Carney (as "Jess Oakroyd"), Norah Wyn Clare (as "Effie Longstaffe/Elsie Longstaffe"), Mildred Cottell (as "Mrs. Oakroyd/Lady Partlit"), Roy Emerton (as "Summers/Joe Brundit"), Wallace Evennett (as "Mr. Tarvin/Jimmy Nunn"), Boyd Gilmour (as "The Dulver Family"), Henry Hallatt (as "Morton Mitcham"), Basil Hanbury (as "Mr. Dulver/Railway Porter"), Robert Harrigan (as "Leonard Oakroyd/Professor Miro/A Photographer"), Ernest Jay (as "Joby Jackson/Mr. Pitzner"), James Jolly (as "A Waiter/Landlord of the Crown, Gatford"), Max Kirby (as "Albert Tuggeridge/Jerry Jerningham"), Vera Lennox (as "Susie Dean"), Isabel Ohmead (as "Mrs. Tarvin/Mrs. Joe"), Frank Petley (as "The Landlord at Tumbleby/Envelope Man/Ridvers"), Minnie Pine (as "The Dulver Family"), Ann Pinner (as "The Dulver Family"), Frank Terry (as "The Dulver Family") [credited as Walter Plinge], Hugh Sinclair (as "Inigo Jollifant"), Marcella Swenson (as "Ethel Georgia"), Valerie Taylor, Lillian B. Tonge (as "Mrs. Mounders"), Philip Tonge (as "The Dulver Family"). Produced by Lee Shubert.
- (1931) Stage Play: After All.
- (1932) Stage Play: There's Always Juliet.
- (1934) Stage Play: The Distaff Side. Comedy. Written by John Van Druten. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Auriol Lee. Booth Theatre: 25 Sep 1934- Feb 1935 (closing date unknown/177 performances). Cast: Charles Bryant (as "Christopher Venables"), Charles Campbell (as "Charles Hubbard"), Clifford Evans (as "Toby Chegwidden"), Austin Fairman (as "Gilbert Baize"), Doris Hall (as "Rose"), Viola Keats (as "Alex") [Broadway debut], Mildred Natwick (as "Mrs. Venables"), Hilda Plowright (as "Miss Spicer"), Viola Roache (as "Mrs. Fletcher"), Dame Sybil Thorndike (as "Mrs. Millward"), Lillian B. Tonge (as "Therese Venables"), Bretaigne Windust (as "Roland"), Estelle Winwood (as "Mrs. Frobisher"). Produced by Dwight Wiman and Auriol Lee.
- (1935) Stage Play: Point Valaine. Melodrama. Written by Noël Coward. Scenic Design by Gladys E. Calthrop. Directed by Noël Coward. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 16 Jan 1935- Mar 1935 (55 performances). Cast: Ruth Boyd (as "Lola"), Phyllis Connard (as "Elise Birling"), Valerie Cossart (as "Sylvia"), Broderick Crawford (as "George Fox"), Margaret Curtis (as "Phyllis"), Lynn Fontanne (as "Linda Valaine"), Everley Gregg (as "Hilda James"), Grayce Hampton (as "Mrs. Tillett"), Phyllis Harding (as "Gladys "), Louis Hayward (as "Martin Welford "), Gladys Henson (as "Mrs. Hall-Fenton"), Fred Leslie (as "Major Tillett"), Alfred Lunt (as "Stefan"), Alberta Perkins (as "May"), Osgood Perkins (as "Mortimer Quinn"), Lillian B. Tonge (as "Mrs. Birling"), Philip Tonge (as "Ted Burchell"). Produced by John C. Wilson.
- (1936) Stage Play: Call it a Day. Comedy. Written by Dodie Smith. Directed by Tyrone Guthrie [earliest Broadway credit]. Morosco Theatre: 28 Jan 1936- Jul 1936 (closing date unknown/194 performances). Cast: Glenn Anders (as "Paul Francis"), Gladys Cooper (as "Dorothy Hilton"), Philip Merivale (as "Roger Hilton"), John Buckmaster, Valerie Cossart (as "Vera"), Jeanne Dante (as "Ann Hilton"), Florence Edney, Lawrence Grossmith (as "Frank Haines"), Mary Mason (as "Joan Collett"), Esther Mitchell (as "Elsie Lester"), Claudia Morgan (as "Beatrice Gwynne"), William Packer, Viola Roache (as "Muriel Weston"), Lillian B. Tonge (as "Mrs. Milson"), Florence Williams, Frances Williams (as "Ethel Francis"). Replacement actors: Kathleen Comegys (as "Ethel Francis"). Produced by The Theatre Guild Inc. Produced in association with Lee Ephraim.
- (1937) Stage Play: Father Malachy's Miracle. Comedy.
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