- (1925 - 1951) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1925) Stage Play: Ostriches. Written by Edward Wilbraham. Comedy Theatre: 30 Mar 1925- Apr 1925 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Katharine Alexander, Janet Beecher (as "Margaret Charlton"), Amelia G. Bingham, Edward Crandall, Shirley Gale (as "Smith"), Orrin Johnson (as "George Lorrimer") [final Broadway role]. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman [earliest Broadway credit].
- (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"), William Wellford, Craig Williams. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Produced in association with John Cromwell.
- (1926) Stage Play: Little Eyolf. Drama (revival).
- (1926) Stage Play: The Masque of Venice. Comedy.
- (1926) Stage Play: Devils. Written by Daniel Nathan Rubin. Directed by John Cromwell. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 17 Mar 1926- Apr 1926 (closing date unknown/29 performances). Cast: Jennet Adair (as "Hannah Givens"), Reed Brown Jr. (as "Amos Givens"), Helen Cromwell (as "Sarah Dibble"), John Cromwell (as "Mathew Dibble"), Frank Jameson (as "Mr. Marion"), Eugene Keith (as "Peter Higdon"), David Landau (as "Joel Givens"), Louis Mason (as "Eph"), Ruth Mero (as "Jennie"), Paul Stanton (as "Mr. Stone"). Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Two Orphans. Drama. Written by 'Adolphe D'Ennery' and 'Eugene Cormon'. Translated by N. Hart Jackson. Directed by William A. Brady. Cosmopolitan Theatre: 5 Apr 1936- May 1926 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Fay Bainter (as "Louise"), Charles D. Brown, Hugh Buckler (as "Marquis De Presles"), Henrietta Crosman (as "Countess De Linieres"), Henry Cunningham, Ann Delafield, Henry E. Dixey, Marie DuChette, Carolyn Ferriday, Mrs. J.R. Hurley, Wilton Lackaye (as "Count De Linieres"), Wilton Lackaye Jr. (as "Footman"), Robert Loraine, James Morrison, Florence Nash (as "Marianne"), Mary Nash, Clement O'Loghlen, Joseph Perkins, Franklin Rich, May Robson (as "La Frochard"), José Ruben (as "Pierre Frochard"), William Seymour, Richard Stuart, Bess Tuttle, Robert Warwick (as "Jacques Frochard"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Sister Genevieve"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1926) Stage Play: Seed of the Brute. Drama. Written by Knowles Entrikin. Directed by Knowles Entrikin. Little Theatre: 1 Nov 1926- Jan 1927 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Robert Ames, Sydney Booth (as "Matthew Carr"), Adele Carples, Donald Cook [credited as Donn Cook], Claude Cooper, Harold Elliott, David Glassford, Doris Rankin, Jane Seymour, Hilda Vaughn. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1926) Stage Play: Hangman's House. Drama. Written by Willard Mack. Based on a novel by Brian Oswald Donn-Byrne. Directed and co-produced by William A. Brady. Forrest Theatre: 16 Dec 1926- Dec 1926 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Walter Abel (as "Dermot McDermot"), Katharine Alexander (as "Connaught O'Brien"), Ralph Cullinan, Katherine Emmett, R. Henry Handon, Felix Haney, Charles Kennedy, Walter Kenney, Joseph Kilgour, Jack McGraw, Clement O'Loghlen, Emmet O'Reilly, William Pearce, Frank Shannon, Percy Waram (as "Citizen Hogan"). Co-produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1927) Stage Play: The Road to Rome. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Playhouse Theatre: 31 Jan 1927- Jan 1928 (closing date unknown/392 performances). Cast: Charles Brokaw (as "Scipio"), Fairfax Burger (as "Varius"), Joyce Carey, Jane Cowl (as "Amytis"), Louis Hector (as "Hasdrubal"), Lionel Hogarth (as "Sertorius/Thotmes"), Barry Jones, Walter Kinsella (as "Third Guard"), Ben Lackland (as "Second Guard"), Richie Ling (as "Fabius"), Lewis Martin, Jock McGraw, John McNulty, Peter Meade, Philip Merivale (as "Hannibal"), Harold Moffet (as "Carthalo"), Clement O'Loghlen, William Pearce, Gert Pouncy, Jessie Ralph (as "Fabia"), William R. Randall, Alfred Webster. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Theatrical trivia: The Playhouse Theatre was a 865 seat venue at 137 W 48th Street, NY. Built by William A. Brady, it opened in 1911. It was sold upon Brady's death to the Shuberts in 1944. ABC leased it from them from 1949-52, using it as a radio station. It was demolished in 1969 and incorporated as part of Rockefeller Center.
- (1927) Stage Play: The Dark. Drama. Written by Martin Brown. Directed by George Cukor. Lyceum Theatre: 1 Feb 1927- Feb 1927 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Ann Andrews, Louis Calhern (as "Chris Landers"), Walter Colligan, Juliette Day, Julia Hoyt, Saxon Kling (as "Vonnie Wallace"), Stanley Logan, Warren McCollum. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1927) Stage Play: House of Shadows. Written by Leigh Hutty. Longacre Theatre: 21 Apr 1927- May 1927 (closing date unknown/29 performances). Cast: James S. Barrett, Marguerite Churchill, Leslie Cooley, Alden Gay, Abbie Mitchell, Tom Mosley, Frank Peters, Tom Powers, John See, James W. Wallace. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Produced in association with John H. Del Bondio.
- (1927) Stage Play: Women Go On Forever. Written by Daniel Nathan Rubin. Directed by John Cromwell. Forrest Theatre: 7 Sep 1927- Dec 1927 (closing date unknown/117 performances). Cast: Mary Boland, James Cagney (as "Eddie"), Willard Foster (as "Dr. Bevin"), Edwin Kasper, David Landau (as "Daly"), Mary Law (as "Mabel"), Constance McKay, Douglass Montgomery (as "Harry"), Myron Paulson (as "Hulbert"), Osgood Perkins (as "Pete"), Francis Pierlot (as "Mr. Givner"), Hans Sandquist (as "Sven"), Elizabeth Taylor, Edna Thrower, Morgan Wallace (as "Jake"), Sam Wren. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Produced in association with John Cromwell.
- (1927) Stage Play: The Command to Love. Comedy. Written by Rudolf Lothar and Fritz Gottwald. Material adapted by Herman Bernstein and Brian Marlow. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Longacre Theatre: 20 Sep 1927- Apr 1928 (closing date unknown/247 performances). Cast: Violet Kemble-Cooper, Mary Nash, Basil Rathbone (as "Gaston, Marquis du Saint-Lac, Military Attache"), Henry Stephenson (as "The French Ambassador to Spain"), Walter Colligan, David Glassford, Ferdinand Gottschalk (as "The Spanish War Minister"), Percy Hemus, Anthony Kemble Cooper, Thomas Louden. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Produced in association with John Tuerk.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Queen's Husband. Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Directed by John Cromwell. Playhouse Theatre: 25 Jan 1928- May 1928 (closing date unknown/125 performances). Cast: Katharine Alexander (as "Princess Anne"), Reginald Barlow, William Boren, Helen Cromwell, Dwight Frye (as "Prince William"), Gladys Hanson, Arthur Hughes, Gyles Isham, John M. James, Benedict MacQuarrie, James H. Morrison, Edward Rigby, Marguerite Taylor, Roland Young (as "King Eric VII"). Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Road to Rome. Comedy (revival). Written by Robert E. Sherwood. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Playhouse Theatre: 21 Jan 1928- Jun 1929 (closing date unknown/440 performances). Cast: Laurence W. Adams, Charles Brokaw (as "Scipio"), Fairfax Burger (as "Varius"), Joyce Carey, Jane Cowl (as "Amytis"), Daniel Coxe, Lionel Hogarth (as "Sertorius/Thotmes"), Barry Jones, Walter Kinsella (as "Third Guard"), Ben Lackland (as "Second Guard"), Richie Ling (as "Fabius"), Lewis Martin, Jock McGraw, John McNulty, Hale Norcross (as "Hasdrubal"), Clement O'Loghlen, Gert Pouncy, Jessie Ralph (as "Fabia"), William R. Randall, Guy Standing (as "Hannibal"), George Tobias (as "Carthalo"), Alfred Webster. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Grey Fox. Written by Lemist Esler. Directed by Esler and William A. Brady. Playhouse Theatre: 22 Oct 1928- Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Edward Arnold (as "Cesare Borgia"), Martin Berkeley (as "Ottaviano"), Robert Buckner (as "Arturo") [Broadway debut], J.M. Kerrigan (as "Francesco Vettori"), Mallory Davis (as A Nun"), Reynolds Evans (as "Da Casale"), Mike Flanagan (as "First Soldier"), Gurney, Denis (as "Pretty Pietro"), Norman St. Clair Hales (as "Oliverotto Da Ferma"), Chrystal Herne (as "Caterina Sforza"), Henry Hull (as "Niccolo Machiavelli"), Nat Pendleton (as "Don Michelotto"), George Tobias (as "Sergeant of the Guard"), Alfred Webster (as "The Captain Savelli"). Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman [credited as Dwight Deere Wiman].
- (1928) Stage Play: The Jealous Moon. Written by Theodore Charles and Jane Cowl. Directed by Priestly Morrison. Majestic Theatre: 20 Nov 1928- Jan 1929 (closing date unknown/71 performances). Cast included: Ben W. Barnett, Joyce Carey, Jane Cowl, Harry Davenport, Marion Evenson, Coburn Goodwin, Philip Merivale, Richard Nicholls, Hale Norcross, William Randall, Guy Standing, Leo Stark, Esther Stockton, Garner Weed. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1928) Stage Play: A Most Immoral Lady. Written by Townsend Martin. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by Dwight Wiman. Cort Theatre: 26 Nov 1928- Apr 1929 (closing date unknown/160 performances). Cast: Lawrence Adams, Kirk Ames (also assistant stage manager), Harry Barfoot (also stage manager), Sydney Booth, Alice Brady, Helen Brooks, Blythe Daly, Pauline Denton, Austin Fairman, Inger Ghika, Michael Hoffman, Guido Nadzo, Erik Rhodes (as credited as Ernest Sharpe), Robert Strange. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Note: Filmed as A Most Immoral Lady (1929).
- (1929) Stage Play: Judas. Written by Walter Ferris and Basil Rathbone. Directed by Richard Boleslawski. Longacre Theatre: 24 Jan 1929- Feb 1929 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Robert Barrat (as "Joseph of Arimathea"), Doan Borrup (as "Marcus/Peter"), William Challee (as "John"), William Courtleigh (as "Simon Ish/Kerioth/Caiphas"), Dorothy Cumming, Jennie Eustace, Charles Halton, Tom Hayes, Charles Henderson, A. Lymmborn, Harold Moffet (as "Andrew"), John O'Meara, William D. Post, Basil Rathbone (as "Judas"), Joseph Redalieu, Ralph Thomas, Lyons Wickland. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1929) Stage Play: Paolo and Francesca. Drama (revival). Written by Stephen Phillips. Directed by Jane Cowl. Directed by Dwight Wiman. Forrest Theatre: 1 Apr 1929- 13 Apr 1929 (16 performances). Cast: D.M. Bishop, Joyce Carey, Jane Cowl (as "Francesca"), Katherine Emmett, Marion Evenson, Coburn Goodwin, George Graves, Lionel Hogarth, Ben Lackland, Robert Lowe, Lewis Martin, Hale Norcross, Virginia Norton, Jessie Ralph, Guy Standing, Franc C. Strang, Helen Wilson. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Little Show. Musical revue. Music by Arthur Schwartz. Lyrics by Howard Dietz. Choreographed by Daniel Dare. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Ruth Brenner. Orchestra directed by: Jacques Rabiroff. Music Box Theatre: 30 Apr 1929- Feb 1930 (closing date unknown/321 performances). Cast: Fred Allen, Paul Bissinger, Romney Brent, Adam Carroll, Joan Carter-Waddell, Peggy Conklin, Bettina Hall, Portland Hoffa, Libby Holman, Dorothy Humphreys, Kay Lazell, Helen Lynd, Jack McCauley (as "John McCauley"), Harold Moffat, Erik Rhodes (credited as Ernest Sharpe), Clifton Webb. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1929) Stage Play: Jenny. Comedy. Written by Margaret Ayer Barnes and Edward Sheldon. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by Frederick Stanhope. Booth Theatre: 8 Oct 1929- Jan 1930 (closing date unknown/111 performances). Cast: Jane Cowl, Charles Brokaw, Helen Brooks, Joyce Carey (as "Norah Gerrish"), Katherine Emmett, Coburn Goodwin, Ben Lackland, Robert Lowe, Lewis Martin, Guy Standing. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman.
- (1930) Stage Play: Second Little Show. Musical revue. Music by Arthur Schwartz. Based on material by Dwight Wiman. Lyrics by Howard Dietz. Directed by Dave Gould, Monty Woolley and Dwight Wiman. Royale Theatre: 2 Sep 1930- Oct 1930 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Yukona Cameron, Jay C. Flippen, Gloria Grafton, Helen Gray, Kay Hamill, Gus Hyland, Davey Jones, Kay Lazelle, Jack Mason, Eleanor Moffett, Joey Ray, Tashamira, Ruth Tester, Al Trahan, Dorothy Waller, Ned Wever. Produced by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Produced in association with Tom Weatherly.
- (1930) Stage Play: The Vinegar Tree. Comedy. Written by Paul Osborn. Directed by Winchell Smith. Playhouse Theatre: 19 Nov 1930- Jun 1931 (closing date unknown/229 performances). Cast: Mary Boland, Helen Brooks, Walter Colligan, H. Reeves-Smith, Allen Vincent, Warren William, Katherine Wilson. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Third Little Show. Musical revue. Book by Dwight Wiman [credited as Dwight Deere Wiman]. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Music Box Theatre: 1 Jun 1931- Sep 1931 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Louise Allen (as "Girl"), Edward Arnold (as "Gendarme, Sang-froid/The Director, "Afrian Shrieks"/Mr.Barclay, The Traveler/Big Shot, "Little Geezer"), Mary Jane Barrett (as "Girl"), Gertrude Blake (as "Girl"), Milton Brodus (as "Boy"), Constance Carpenter (as "Announcement, His Wedding Night/"Falling in Love"/Miss Harvey, Sang-froid/"You Forgot Your Gloves"/Rango, "Afrian Shrieks"/Mother, "You Might As Well Pretend"), Maxine Darrell (as "Girl"), Kay Devery (as "Girl"), Frank Edmunds (as "Boy"), Dorothy Fitzgibbon (as "Say the Wrod"/Maid, His Wedding Night/Les Autres, Sang-froid/Dorine-the-Chorine, Catchelor-the Bachelor/Secretary, "Little Geezer"), Lonita Foster (as "Girl"), Sandra Gale (as "Lady Kitty, His Wedding Night/La Patronne, Sang-froid/Fango, "Afrian Shrieks"/Toastess-the-Hostess, Catchelor-the Bachelor/Ida May Tong, "Little Geezer"), Frances Gordon (as "Girl"), Ruth Gormly (as "Girl"), William M. Griffith (as "Lord Melton, His Wedding Night/Les Autres, Sang-froid/Maxie-the-Taxi, Catchelor-the Bachelor/Morton, The Traveler"), Sara Jane (as "Girl"), Julie Jenner (as "Girl"), Dick Kirby (as "Boy"), Marvin Lawlor (as "Boy"), Betty Lee (as "Girl"), Beatrice Lillie (as "Miss Tassell, Cat's Cradle/"Mad Dogs and Englishmen"/Miss Hammond, Sang-froid/The Late Comer/"Sevilla"/"Cinema Lorelei"), Bob Long (as "Boy/The Hunter, "Afrian Shrieks"), Martha Maggard (as "Girl"), Elaine Mann (as "Girl"), Doris Maye (as "Girl"), Gertrude McDonald (as "I've Lost My Heart"/Ratcheck-the-Hatcheck, Catchelor-the Bachelor/She, "Le Five O'Clock"), Jerry Norris (as "Say the Wrod"/The Rt. Hon. Harry Bellairs, His Wedding Night/"Falling in Love"/Gigolo, Sang-froid/"You Forgot Your Gloves"/Norman-the-Doorman, Catchelor-the Bachelor/"You Might As Well Pretend"), Walter O'Keefe (as "Grimes, His Wedding Night/"When Yuba Plays the Tuba" ("When Yuba Plays the Rhumba on His Tiba")/Chango, "Afrian Shrieks"/Traitor-the-Waiter, Catchelor-the Bachelor/Frankie, "Little Geezer"), Polly Porter (as "Girl"), Carl Randall (as "Un Apache, Sang-froid/"I've Lost My Heart"/Catchelor-the Bachelor, Catchelor-the Bachelor/He, "Le Five O'Clock"), Mickey Ray (as "Boy"), Jack Riano (as "Mango, "Afrian Shrieks"/Monkey Specialty, "Afrian Shrieks"), Kay Riley (as "Girl"), Rose Shaw (as "Girl"), Beau Tilden (as "Boy"), Ernest Truex (as "Mr. Maudsley/Lord Philbert. His Wedding Night/"Going, Gooing, Gone!"/Bango, "Afrian Shrieks"/Child, Bachelor-the Bachelor/Mr.Mercer/The Traveler"), Jack Voeth (as "Boy"), Dorothy Waller (as "Girl"), George Weedon (as "Boy"). Produced by Dwight Deere Wiman. Produced in association with Tom Weatherly.
- (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, Patricia Calvert, Edmund George, Kerby Hawkes, Helen Haye, Walter Kingsford, Philip Leigh, Dorothy Mathews, Margaret Perry, Minna Phillips, Lillian B. Tonge. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1932) Stage Play: Gay Divorce. Musical comedy. Music and lyrics by Cole Porter. Based on material by Dwight Taylor. Based on an unproduced play by J. Hartley Manners. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek and Russell Bennett. Material adapted by Kenneth S. Webb and Samuel Hoffenstein. Choreographed by Carl Randall and Barbara Newberry. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costumes under the supervision of Raymond Sovey. Directed by Howard Lindsay. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 16 Jan 1933 to close): 29 Nov 1932- 1 Jul 1933 (248 performances). Cast: Fred Astaire, Luella Gear, Claire Luce, Edna Abbey, Helen Allen, Eric Blore, Roland Bottomley, Joan Burgess, Martin Cravath, Eleanor Etheridge, Sonia B. Fitch, Jean Frontai, Mitzi Garner, Taylor Gordon, Billie Green, Ethel Hampton, G.P. Huntley, Mary Jo Mathews, Grace Moore, Pat Palmer, Erik Rhodes (formerly credited as Ernest Sharpe), Bobbie Sheehan, Jacquie Simmons, Betty Starbuck, Dorothy Waller. Produced by Dwight Wiman and Tom Weatherly.
- (1933) Stage Play: Bad Manners. Comedy. Written by Dana Burnet and William B. Jutte. Directed by William A. Brady and Dwight Wiman. Playhouse Theatre: 30 Jan 1933- Feb 1933 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: William David, H.L. Donsu, Bert Lytell (as "Craig Baldwin"), Leona Maricle, Margaret Sullavan (as "Lois Aiken"), Harold Vermilyea (as "Jerry Dilworth"), Franklin West. Produced by William A. Brady. Produced by arrangement with Dwight Wiman.
- (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- 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 (as "A Dancer") [Broadway debut], 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.
- (1933) Stage Play: She Loves Me Not. Comedy. Written by Howard Lindsay. Based on a novel by Edward Hope. Directed by Howard Lindsay. 46th Street Theatre: 20 Nov 1933- Oct 1934 (closing date unknown/360 performances). Cast: Allan Allen, Andy Anderson, John Beal, Harry Bellaver (as "Mugg Schnitzel"), Robert Bentzen, Frances Brandt, Charles O. Brown, Jane Buchanan, Helen Buck, Jack Byrne, Delancey Cleveland, Jerome Daley, John T. Dwyer, Edward M. Favor, Harold P. Flick, John M. Kline, Ralph J. Locke (as "J.B."), Burgess Meredith (as "Buzz Jones"), Caroline Morrison, Philip Ober (as "Henry Broughton"), Maude Odell, Randall O'Neill, Florence Rice, Frederic Voight, Polly Walters, Nelson West, Gerrie Worthing. Produced by Dwight Wiman and Tom Weatherly.
- (1934) Stage Play: The Wooden Slipper. Written and directed by Samson Raphaelson. Ritz Theatre: 3 Jan 1934- Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/5 performances). Cast: Ross Alexander (as "Andre"), Ruth Altman, Clarence Bellair, Alice Belmore-Cliffe, M.H. Bender, Dorothy Drake, Richard Enbach, Dorothy Hall, John Halloran, Marjorie Hollis, Jonatha Jones, Cecilia Loftus (as "Adele Zigurny"), Montagu Love (as "Otto Zigurny"), Hale Norcross (as "Alexander Dudot"), John Philliber (as "Albert"), Alice Reinheart, Lionel Stander (as "Mortimer Pavlicek"), Mortimer H. Weldon. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1934) Stage Play: Oliver Oliver. Comedy. Written by Paul Osborn. Directed by Auriol Lee. Playhouse Theatre: 5 Jan 1934- Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Ann Andrews, Helen Brooks, Alexandra Carlisle, Thomas Chalmers (as "Justin Stock"), Jolyn Fabing, Hugh Rennie (as "Carl Bridgewater"), Henry Vincent (as "Williamson"), Bretaigne Windust (as "Oliver Oliver"). Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (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: The Distant Shore. Drama. Written by Donald Blackwell and Theodore St. John. Directed by Robert Ross. Morosco Theatre: 21 Feb 1935- Mar 1935 (closing date unknown/13 performances). Cast: Barbara Allen, Andy Anderson, Edith Angold, Violet Besson, Sybil Campbell, Jeanne Caselle, Francis Compton, William Fender Jr., Sylvia Field (as "Sylvia Sheldon"), Mabel Gore, Harry Green, William M. Griffith, Dennis Gurney, Edgar Kent (as "Sergeant Barnes"), Roy Le May, James MacDonald, Eric Mansfield, James McKay, Mary Michael, Hale Norcross, William Postance, Roger Stearns, Morton Stevens, Jean Tate, Kenneth Treseder, Elizabeth Valentine, Ruth Vivian, Dean West, Roland Young (as "Edgar Bond"). Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1935) Stage Play: Most of the Game. Written by John Van Druten. Directed by Auriol Lee. Cort Theatre: 1 Oct 1935- Oct 1935 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: James Bell, Diana Campbell, Robert Douglas, Lionel Hogarth, Dorothy Hyson, Joshua Logan, Robert Wallsten. Produced by Dwight Wiman and Auriol Lee.
- (1936) Stage Play: A Room in Red and White. Drama. Written by Roy Hargrave. Written in collaboration with Laura Adair and Thomas Hargrave. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Roy Hargrave. 46th Street Theatre: 18 Jan 1936- Feb 1936 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: Leslie Adams, Brenda Dahlen, Chrystal Herne, Tenen Holtz, Richard Kendrick, Joshua Logan (as "Robert Humphreys"), Louise Platt, William Sanders, Karl Stall, Ivy Troutman. Produced by Dwight Wiman and George Kondolf.
- (1936) Stage Play: On Your Toes. Musical. Music by Richard Rodgers. Based on material by Richard Rodgers, George Abbott and Lorenz Hart. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Choreographed by George Balanchine. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Directed by Worthington Miner. Imperial Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 9 Nov 1936 to close): 11 Apr 1936- 23 Jan 1937 (315 performances). Cast included: Ray Bolger, Doris Carson, Luella Gear, Tamara Geva, Monty Woolley, William Baker, Libby Bennett, May Block, Edward Brinkman, William Broder, Jill Christie, George Church, Fred Danieli, Nick Dennis, Dorothy Denton, Henry Dick, Enes Earley, Eleanor Fiata, Marjorie Fisher, Robert H. Forsythe, Gloria Franklin, Basil Galahoff, Dorothy Hall Ethel Hampton, Harold Haskin, Harold Haskins, Dave Jones, Grace Kaye, Tyrone Kearney, Joan Keenan, Isabelle Kimpal, Betty Lee, Bob Long, Gertrude Magee, Russ Milton, Julian Mitchell, Marie Monnig, David Morris, Frances Nevins, Mae Noble, Harry Peterson, Jack Quinn, Carole Renwick, Patsy Schenck, Ursula Seiler, Robert Sidney, Betty Jane Smith, Guy Stanion, Drucilla Strain, Valery Streshnev, Dorothy Thomas, Beau Tilden, Demetrios Vilan, William Wadsworth, Davenie Watson, Amy Weber, Alma Wertley, George Young. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1937) Stage Play: Babes in Arms. Musical comedy. Material by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Choreographed by George Balanchine. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 25 Oct 1937 to close): 14 Apr 1937- 18 Dec 1937 (289 performances). Cast: Roy Adler, Buddy Allen, Micky Alvarez, Jay Bee, Libby Bennett, Verna Ceders, Stella Clauson, Tania Clell, Alex Courtney, Mitzie Dahl, Dan Dailey (as "The Gang"), Clifton Darling, Aljan de Loville, Jere Delaney, Alfred Drake, Bronson Dudley, Eleanor Fiata, Bob Fishelson, Gloria Franklin, Ted Gary, James Gillis, Mitzi Green, Dana Hardwick, Claire Harvey, Ray Heatherton, Mickey Herson, Georgia Hiden, Ethel Intropidi (as "Mazie LaMar"), LeRoy James, Marjorie Jane, Alvin Kerr, Bobby Lane, Betty Lee, Connie Leslie, Don Liberto, George E. MacKay, Grace McDonald (as "Dolores Reynolds"), Ray McDonald, Duke McHale, Wynn Murray (as "Baby Rose, The Singer"), Fayard Nicholas (as "Irving DeQuincy"), Harold Nicholas (as "Ivor DeQuincy"), (credited as the Nicholas Brothers), Jean Owens, Audrey Palmer, Douglas Perry, Gedda Petry, Rolly Pickert, Aileen Poe, Robert Rounseville, Ursula Seiler, Jack Stanton, Eleanor Tennis, Davenie Watson, George Watts, Kenneth Wilkins. Production supervised and Produced by Dwight Wiman. Note: Produced on film by MGM as Babes in Arms (1939).
- (1937) Stage Play: As You Like It. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Scenic Design by Studio Alliance. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard [earliest Broadway credit] and Scott Wilson. Directed by Samuel Rosen. Ritz Theatre: 30 Oct 1937- Nov 1937 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: Robert K. Adams (as "Duke. living in banishment"), Whit Bissell [credited as Whitner Bissell] (as "Touchstone, a clown"), Ramon Blackburn (as "Page"), Royce Blackburn (as "Page"), Norman Budd (as "Adam, servant to Oliver"), Staats Cotsworth (as "Oliver, eldest son to Sir Rowland de Boys"), Katherine Emery (as "Rosalind, daughter to the banished Duke"), Jabez Gray (as "Corin, a shepherd"), Alan Handley (as "Frederick, younger brother of the banished Duke and usurper of his dominions/Amiens, attending on the banished Duke/William, a country fellow in love with Audrey"), Jack Lydman (as "Le Beau, a courtier attending on Frederick/Jaques de Boys"), Connie Nickerson (as "Phoebe, a shepherdess"), 'Anne Revere (as "Celia, daughter to Frederick"), Hayden Rorke (as "Charles, wrestler to Frederick"), K. Edwin Shaw (as "Silvius, a shepherd"), Shepperd Strudwick (as "Orlando, youngest son to Sir Rowland de Boys"), Barbara Townsend (as "Ensemble"), Frederic Tozere (as "Jacques, attending on the banished Duke"), Helen Wynn (as "Audrey, a country wench"). Produced by The Surry Players. Produced under the sponsorship of Dwight Wiman.
- (1938) Stage Play: On Borrowed Time. Comedy. Written by Paul Osborn, from a novel by Lawrence Edward Watkin. Scenic Design. Directed by Joshua Logan. Longacre Theatre: 3 Feb 1938- Nov 1938 (closing date unknown/321 performances). Cast: Jean Adair, Andy Anderson, Elwell Cobb, Frank Conroy, Nick Dennis, Dudley Digges, Lew Eckles, Clyde Franklin, Edgar Henning, Peter Miner (as "Pud"), Margaret O'Donnell, Richard Sterling, Dorothy Stickney, Dick Van Patten, Alan Webster. Produced by Dwight Wiman. Note: Produced by MGM as a _On Borrowed Time (1939)_, a Lionel Barrymore vehicle.
- (1938) Stage Play: I Married an Angel. Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Based on material by Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, from a Hungarian play by Johann Vaszary. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Musical Direction by Gene Salzer. Choreographed by George Balanchine.
- (1938) Stage Play: Great Lady. Musical. Music by Frederick Loewe. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Book by Earle Crooker and Lowell Brentano. Lyrics by Earle Crooker and Lowell Brentano. Musical Director: John Fredhoven. Choreographed by William Dollar. Scenic Design by Albert R. Johnson. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard and Scott Wilson. Directed by Bretaigne Windust. Majestic Theatre: 1 Dec 1938- 17 Dec 1938 (20 performances). Cast: Anthony Albert, Alicia Alonso, Fernando Alonso, Leda Anchutina, 'Irene Bordoni', Tullio Carminati, Wally Cassell [billed as Walter Cassel], William Chambers, Gage Clarke, Tania Clell, Edward Craven, Hermione Darrell, Dorothy Denton, André Eglevsky, Jeanne Elkins, Jules Epailly (as "Rene Lorraine"), William Fariss, Helen Ford, June Forrest, Arthur Frederix, Basil Galahoff, Isabel Girard, Paul Godkin, Muriel Gratton, Robert Greig, Edward Hedges, Holly Howard, Christine Johnson, Hortense Kahrklin, Edward Kane, Albia Kavan, Nora Kaye, Hortense Kharklin, Beverly Kirk, Dorothy Kirsten, Annabelle Lyon, Joseph Macaulay, Joan Mann, Jay Martinez, Katherine Mayfield, Mary McDonnell, William Mende, Doris Moore, Grace Panvini, Yvonne Patterson, Russel Protopoff, Richard Reed, Lillian Reilly, Newcombe Rice, Jerome Robbins (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Frederick Schweppe, Robert Shanley, Doris Jane Solly, Libby Starks, Shepperd Strudwick (as "Pierre de Moreau"), Olga Suarez (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Charlotte Sumner, Norma Terris, Margaret Vasilieff, Vera Volkenau, John Young. Produced by Dwight Wiman and John H. Del Bondio. Produced by arrangement with Frank Crumit.
- (1939) Stage Play: Stars In Your Eyes. Musical comedy. Music by Arthur Schwartz. Material by J.P. McEvoy. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Music orchestrated by Donald J. Walker, Hans Spialek and Al Goodman. Musical Director: Al Goodman. Choreographed by Carl Randall. Directed by Joshua Logan. Majestic Theatre: 9 Feb 1939- 27 May 1927 (127 performances). Cast: Jimmy Durante (as "Bill"), Ethel Merman (as "Jeanette Adair"), Richard Carlson (as "John Blake"), Mildred Natwick (as "Bess"), Tamara Toumanova, Anthony Albert, Alicia Alonso, Fernando Alonso, Paul Alvin, Savva Andreieff, Richard Barbee, Walter Cassel, Gloria Clare, Peggy Conrad, Ambrose Costello, Davis Cunningham, Dan Dailey, Natasha Dana, Maria De Galanta, Sandy Dietz, Jane Everett, Basil Galahoff, Ted Gary, Dwight Godwin, Gail Grant, Marion Haynes, Thekla Horn, Johanne Hoven, Marjorie Johnstone, Edward Kane, Maria Karniloff, Nora Kaye, George Kiddon, Kathryn Mayfield, Rennie McEvoy, David Morris, Russel Protopoff, Frances Rands, Richard Reed, Audrey Reynolds, Newcombe Rice, Jerome Robbins (as "Gentleman of the Ballet"), Dawn Roland, Phyllis Roque, Robert Ross, Robert Shanley, Roger Stearns, Olga Suarez, Clinton Sundberg, Margaret Vasilieff, Walter Wagner, Mary Wickes (as "Voice Coach"), Mary Jane Williams, Nancy Wiman. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1939) Stage Play: The Three Sisters. Drama (revival). Written by Anton Chekhov. As translated by Guilbert Guerney. Longacre Theatre: 14 Oct 1939- 21 Oct 1939 (9 performances). Cast: Robert Allen, John Boruff (as "Baron Tuzenbach, Lieutenant"), George Cotton, Hume Cronyn (as "Andrei Prozorov"), Katherine Emery, Ann Garrett, Carl Gose, Jabez Gray, Maurice Manson, Dorothy Mathews, Anne Revere (as "Masha, Andrei's sister"), Thomas Speidel, Shepperd Strudwick (as "Vershinin, Lt. Colonel, Battery Commander"), Alexandra Taran, Helen Wynn. Produced by The Surrey Theatre (under the sponsorship of Dwight Wiman).
- (1939) Stage Play: Morning's at Seven. Comedy. Written by Paul Osborn. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Joshua Logan. Longacre Theatre: 30 Nov 1939- 6 Jan 1940 (44 performances). Cast: Jean Adair (as "Cora Swanson"), John Alexander, Thomas Chalmers (as "Theodore Swanson"), Russell Collins (as "Carl Bolton"), Dorothy Gish (as "Aaronetta Gibbs"), Enid Markey (as "Myrtle Brown"), Kate McComb (as "Ida Bolton"), Effie Shannon (as "Esther Crampton"), Barry O'Moore (as "David Crampton"). Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1940) Stage Play: Leave Her To Heaven. Drama. Written by John Van Druten. Directed by Auriol Lee. Longacre Theatre: 27 Feb 1940- 9 Mar 1940 (15 performances). Cast: A.G. Andrews (as "Mr. Henstridge"), Bettina Cerf, Ruth Chatterton (as "Madge Monckton"), Francis Compton, Reynolds Denniston, J. Malcolm Dunn (as "First Officer"), Neil Fitzgerald (as "Martin Reardo") [Broadway debut], Franklyn Fox (as Mr. Rollestone"), Lowell Gilmore, Eldon Gorst, Esther Mitchell, Margaret Moffat, Edmond O'Brien (as "Robert Ewen"), William Packer, Hilda Plowright (as "Grace Henstridge") [final Broadway role], Harry Sothern (as "Mr. Williams"), Guy Spaull (as "Davis"), Edmond Stevens. Produced by Dwight Wiman. Note: The 1945 20th Century Fox film Leave Her to Heaven (1945) has no connection with this play.
- (1940) Stage Play: Higher and Higher. Comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Material by Gladys Hurlbut and Joshua Logan. Based on an idea by Irving Pincus. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek. Choreographed by Robert Alton. Directed by Joshua Logan. Shubert Theatre: 4 Apr 1940- 15 Jun 1940 (84 performances). Cast: Ted Adair, June Allyson, Irene Austin, Jane Ball, Robert Chisholm, Eva Condon, Ronnie Cunningham, Sigrid Dagnie, Lee Dixon, Kay Duncan, Eleanor Eberle, Marta Eggert, Vera-Ellen, Leif Erickson, Cliff Ferre, Janet Fox, Miriam Franklin, William Geery, Joseph Granville, George Griffith, Jack Haley (as "Zachary Ash"), Bunnie Hightower, Louis Hightower, Gloria Hope, Marguerite James, Michael Moore, Richard Moore, Marie Nash, Frederic Nay, Fin Olsen, Kay Picture, Burton Pierce, Marie Louise Quevli, Jane Richardson, Harry Rogue, Shirley Ross, Joseph Scandur, Jack Seymour, Robert Shanley, Hollace Shaw, William Skipper [credited as Billy Skipper Jr.] (Broadway debut), Hilda Spong (as "Miss Whiffen"), Lyda Sue, Carl Trees, Jack Whitney, Billie Worth. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
- (1940) Stage Play: Old Acquaintance. Comedy. Written by John Van Druten. Scenic Design by Richard Whorf. Directed by Auriol Lee. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Broadhurst Theatre from 8 Apr 1941 to close): 23 Dec 1940- 17 May 1941 (170 performances). Cast: Jane Cowl (as "Katherine Markham"), Peggy Wood (as "Mildred Watson Drake"), Kent Smith (as "Rudd Kendall"), Anna Franklin, Hunter Gardner, Adele Longmire, Edna West (as "Susan"). Produced by Dwight Wiman. Note: Filmed by Warner Bros. as Old Acquaintance (1943).
- (1941) Stage Play: Letters to Lucerne. Written by Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by John Baird. Cort Theatre: 23 Dec 1941- 10 Jan 1942 (23 performances). Cast: Katherine Alexander, Phyllis Avery, Mary Barthelmess, Kenneth Bates, Faith Brook, Beatrice De Neergaard, Harald Dyrenforth, Carl Gose, Alfred A. Hesse, Grete Mosheim, Lilia Skala, Sonya Stokowski, Nancy Wiman. Produced by Dwight Wiman.
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