- (1912 - 1937) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1912) Stage Play: The Truth Wagon. Written by Hayden Talbot. Daly's Theatre (moved to The Bijou Theatre from 11 Mar 1912- close): 26 Feb 1912- Apr 1912 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Edwin Arden, Charles Dow Clark, Max Figman, Alexander Leftwich, Georgie Mack, Harry Mestayer, Norma Mitchell, Frank Sheridan, Muriel Starr, Wayland Trask, Antoinette Walker, Lucile Watson, James Wilson. Produced by Oliver Morosco. Note: Produced on film by Masterpiece Film Mfg. Co. [distributed by Alliance] as The Truth Wagon (1914), directed and starring Max Figman.
- (1912) Stage Play: The Marriage-not.
- (1915) Stage Play: The Angel in the House. Written by 'Basil MacDonald Hastings' and Eden Phillpotts. Directed by Arnold Daly, Charles Laite and Alexander Leftwich. Fulton Theatre: 8 Nov 1915- Nov 1915 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Arnold Daly, Lorraine Frost, George Giddens, Percival T. Moore, Eugene O'Brien, Effingham Pinto, Hilda Spong, Alma Tell.
- (1923) Stage Play: Fashions of 1924. Musical revue. Music by Ted Snyder. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Sketches by: Alexander Leftwich, Jimmy Hussey and John Kendrick Bangs. Musical Director: Milan Roder. Music orchestrated by Milan Roder and Arthur Lange. Featuring songs by Eric Nardo. Costume Design by Arnold Daly, Marie Nordstrom, Adrian, Travis Banton and Sophie Rosenberg. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Lyceum Theatre: 18 Jul 1923- 28 Jul 1923 (13 performances). Cast: Louise Carlton, Arnold Daly, M. De Jari, Gene Delmont, Dinazarde, Elaine Field, Alden Gay, Teddie Gill, May Rena Grady, Marion Hamilton, Ina Hayward, Ed Hickey, Sallie Hurst, Jimmy Hussey, Joseph Kayser, Muriel Kingston, Helen La Vonne, Muriel Lodge, John V. Lowe, Evelyn Martin, Masters & Kraft, Carlotta Monterey, Florence Morrison, Edythe Nedd, Marie Nordstrom, Maida Palmer, John H. Roberts, John Davenport Seymour, Elsa Sterling, Edith Taliaferro, Ethelyn Tillman, Doris Vinton. Produced by Alexander Leftwich.
- (1924) Stage Play: Vogues of 1924.
- (1924) Stage Play: The Melody Man. Comedy. Written by Herbert Fields [credited as Herbert Richard Lorenz]. Central Theatre (moved to The Ritz Theatre during production run; date unknown): 13 May 1924- Jun 1924 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Sara Chapelle (as "A Maid"), Jerry Devine (as "Sidney"), Lew Fields [credited as Lew M. Fields] (as "Franz Henkel"), Donald Gallaher (as "Al. Tyler"), Jules Jordan (as "Dave Loeb"), Jimmy Kapper (as "A Piano Player with the Company"), Louis Kelley (as "Ruth Davis"), Joe Lindwurm (as "The Cornet"), Fredric March (as "Donald Clemens") [Broadway debut], Renee Noel (as "Rita La Marr"), Eva Puck (as "Stella Mallory"), Eleanor Rowe (as "Jessie Sands"), Al Schenck (as "The Piano"), Fred Starwer (as "The Saxophone"), Dave Stryker (as "The Trombone"), Joseph Torpey A Chauffeur"), Bill Tucker (as "The Drums"), Betty Weston (as "Elsa Henkel"), Sam White (as "Bert Hackett"). Produced by Lawrence Marston and Alexander Leftwich.
- (1924) Stage Play: She Stoops to Conquer. Comedy (revival). Written by Oliver Goldsmith. Scenic design by Norman Bel Geddes. General Stage Manager: Alexander Leftwich. Empire Theatre: 9 Jun 1924- Jun 1924 (closing date unknown/9 performances). Cast: A.G. Andrews (as "Roger"), Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Stingo") [final Broadway credit], Theodore Babcock (as "Thomas"), Harry Beresford (as "Aminadab"), Frazer Coulter (as "Sir Charles Marlow"), Dudley Digges (as "Squire Hardcastle"), Henry E. Dixey (as "George Bernard Shaw [in Prologue]/Diggory"), Augustin Duncan (as "A Farmer"), Elsie Ferguson, Ernest Glendinning (as "Tony Lumpkin"), Helen Hayes (as "Constance Neville"), J.M. Kerrigan (as "Slang"), Pauline Lord (as "A Maid"), Paul McAllister, Robert McWade (as "Tom Twist"), John Daly Murphy (as "Dick"), Milton Nobles Jr., Selena Royle (as "A Bar-Maid"), John Davenport Seymour, Effie Shannon (as "Mrs. Hardcastle"), Basil Sydney (as "Young Marlow"), Francis Wilson. Produced by The Players Club. Produced under the direction of William Seymour. Note: One of the most durable (and oldest) productions in Broadway history. Work first performed in 1773, with the first revival mounted in 1861. This was the 5th revival to date.
- (1925) Stage Play: Big Boy. Musical comedy.
- (1925) Stage Play: Sky High. Musical. Music by Robert Stolz, Al Goodman, Carlton Kelsey and Maurice Ruebens. Book by Harold Atteridge and Harry Graham. Lyrics by Harold Atteridge and Harry Graham. Musical Director: Carlton Kelsey. Additional lyrics by Clifford Grey. Based on an English musical farce by Harry Graham. Based on a Viennese Operette by Robert Bodansky, Bruno Hardt-Warden and Robert Stolz. Featuring songs by Hal Dyson and Irving Weil. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. Entire production supervised by J.J. Shubert. Directed by Fred G. Latham and Alexander Leftwich. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Winter Garden Theatre from 20 Mar 1925- Jun 1925, then moved to The Casino Theatre from 15 Jun 1925 to close): 2 Mar 1925- 5 Sep 1925 (217 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Alfred Horridge, Esq."), Arthur Appel, Charlotte Ayres, Jack Baker, Joyce Barbour, Hazel Beamer, William Birdie, Allen Blair, Peggy Brown, William Brown, Ysobel Cayer, John Creighton, Charlie Dodge, Edward Douglas, Violet Englefield, Elsie Frank, Norma Gould, Carol Grey, Ethel Guerard, Dorothy Hathaway, Bella Heyman, Roland Hogue (as "Duke of Dulchester, Montague Lush"), Willie Howard (as "Sammy Myers"), Joe Hughes, Catherine Huth, Walter Johnson, Emmy La Mar, Margy Lane, Betty Lee, James R. Liddy, Marcia Mack, Ruth Mayon, Lillian McNeil, Wallace Milam, Ann Milburn, Emily Miles, Mildred Morgan, Lorene Mumma, Fred Murray, Lucille Osborne, Betty Pecan, Gene Philips, Edith Pierce, Beatrice Reiss, Albert Royal, Bert Shadow, Betty Sheldon, Emily Sherman, Stella Shiel, Penny Singleton (as "Cloak Room Girl/Chorus") [credited as Dorothy McNulty) [Broadway debut], Billie Smart, Gladys Smith, Marcella Swanson, Jeanne Tanny, Vanessi, Helen Veronica, Lucile Vinik, Billy Wagner, Marie Warner, Thomas Whitely, Margy Whitney, Emma Wyche. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert. Produced in association with Eugene Howard.
- (1925) Stage Play: Artists and Models. Musical revue. Music by Alfred Goodman, J. Fred Coots, Maurice Ruebens [credited as Maurice Rubens] and Sigmund Romberg. Book by Harold Atteridge and Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Lyrics by Clifford Grey. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger. Musical Director: Oscar Bradley. Choreographed by Jack Haskell and Gertrude Hoffman [credited as Gertrude Hoffmann]. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by Erté and George Barbier. Directed by J.J. Shubert and Alexander Leftwich. Winter Garden Theatre: 24 Jun 1925- 7 May 1926 (416 performances). Cast: May Alexander, Al Allison, Herbert Ashton, Yvonne Bacon, Phil Baker, Leon Barte, Leon Bartels, Louise Blackburn, Jay Brennan, Murray Browne, Dorothy Burnell, Joseph Caits, Louis Caits, Grace Cantrell, Thelma Carlton, Jane Carroll, Marion Case, Gloria Christy, Teddy Claire, Morine Clarke, Herbert Corthell, Arthur Craig, Eileen Culshaw, Marguerite Dalby, Claire de Figaniere, Patricia DeLong, Ferral Dewees, Billy DeWolf, Jane Dobbin, Mildred Douglas, Dorothy Drum, Pudgie Duker, Dottie Ellis, Jean English, Mildred Espy, Alberta Faust, Miriam Fine, Harriet Fowler, Helene Frederic, Catherine Gallimore, Janice Glenn, Gladys Granzow, Sarah Granzow, Toots Gregory, Florence Gunther, Joe Higgins, Shari Hockman, Llora Hoffman, Margie Hoffman, Gertrude Hoffman Girls, Dorothy Hordern, Sunshine Jarrman, Andrew Joachim, May Judels, Kathleen Karr, Thelma Kay, John Kenny, Mary Kissell, Emma Kleigge, Florence Kolinsky, Ada Landis, Betty Lawrence, Alice MacDonald, Aline MacMahon, Carol Maybury, Lulu McConnell, Billy McKay, Margaret McKay, Margaret Merle, Margie Minor, Maxine Morton, Helen Murray, Evelyn Nelson, Jack Oakie [final Broadway role], Gene Owens, Agatha Phillips, Frank Phillips, Florence Quinn, Stanley Rogers, George Rosener, Marion Ross, Agnes Schroeder, Sid Silvers, Margaret Sloan, Charlotte Suddath, Jacquelin Surprise, Beatrice Swanson, Penn Thornton, Peggy Timmons, Eric Titus, Katrina Trask, Billy B. Van, Dorothy Van Heft, Lew Walker, June Wall, Gene Wallin, Dorothy Weber, Eleanor Willems, Frances Willems, Minerva Wilson, Walter Woolf King [credited as Walter Woolf], Ruth Zackey. Replacement actor: Al Jolson [from 21 Mar 1926- ?]. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1926) Stage Play: A Night in Paris. Musical revue [return engagement].
- (1927) Stage Play: Set a Thief.
- (1927) Stage Play: Hit the Deck. Musical comedy. Music by Vincent Youmans. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Clifford Grey and Leo Robin. Based on a play by Hubert Osborne. Musical Director: Paul Lannin. Music orchestrated by Paul Lannin and Stephen Jones. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. Directed by Lew Fields and Alexander Leftwich. Belasco Theatre: 25 Apr 1927- 25 Feb 1928 (352 performances). Cast: Edward Allen, Lila Anderson, Anne Austin, Harriet Britton, Arnold Brown, Murray Browne, Jack Bruns, Madeline Cameron, Mary Carney, Ben Carswell, Rachel Chester, Ah Chong, Margaret Collins, Fan Conway, Peggy Conway (as "Rita"), Nancy Corrigan, Mars Craft, Jimmie Cushman, Jerome Daley, Brian Donlevy (as "Donkey"), Robert Duenwihe, Roger Gray, Louise Groody, May Hunter, Jane Hurd, Charles King, John Kneley, Anthony Knilling, Elsie Lawritson, The Locust Sisters, The Lyric Quartette, Stella Mayhew, John McCauley, Charles McClelland, William McGurn, Jack Mead, Celie Neska, Leo Nierle, Kendall Northrop, Gladys Pender, Bobbie Perkins, John Perkins, Olive Pierson, Florence Price, Sid Salzberg, Cecil Shires, Billy Sobel, Daniel Sparks, Jeanne Sutro, Jeanne West, Cliff Whitcombe, Beatrice Wilson, Ruth Witmer, Franker Woods (as "Battling Smith"), Victor Young. Produced by Lew M. Fields and Vincent Youmans.
- (1927) Stage Play: A Connecticut Yankee. Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Musical Director: Paul Parnell. Adapted from the work of Mark Twain. Music orchestrated by Roy Webb. Dances by Busby Berkeley. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Vanderbilt Theatre: 2 Nov 1927- 27 Oct 1928 (421 performances). Cast: Ward Arnold, Charles Bannister, Olive Bertram, Chester Bree (as "Sir Tristan, in the play/Ensemble"), Arnold Brown, Nana Bryant, Gordon Burbe (as "Albert Kay, Sir Kay the Seneschal in the play"), Constance Carpenter, June Cochrane, Margaret Collins, Grace Connelly, John Creighton, Martin Denis, Regina Diamond, Enez Early, Paul Everton, Ednor Fulling, William Gaxton (as "Martin, The Yankee in the play"), Harriet Hammill, Jane Hurd, Fred Jordan, Leoda Knapp, Katharine Kohler, Helen Mann, Dan McGovern, Margaret Miller, Jack Morton, John Morton, Marion Nevins, William Norris, Frank Norton, William Rosell, Dorothy Rubino, Evelyn Ruh, Jack Thompson. Produced by Lew Fields and Lyle D. Andrews.
- (1927) Stage Play: Take the Air. Musical comedy. Music by Dave Stamper. Book by Anne Caldwell and Gene Buck. Lyrics by Anne Caldwell and Gene Buck. Musical Director: Charles Drury. Additional numbers by James F. Hanley, Russell J. Robinson, Willard Robison, Al Dubin, Con Conrad and Abner Silver. Directed by Alexander Leftwich, under the supervision of producer Gene Buck). Waldorf Theatre (moved to the Earl Carroll Theatre on 16 Apr 1928 to close): 22 Nov 1927- 19 May 1928 (206 performances). Cast: Charlotte Ayres, Hugh Bennett, Audrey Berry, Bobby Bliss, Muriel Buck, Andrew Burgoyne, Violet Casey, Edward Conant, Vincent Curran, Diana Day, Edris Diamond, Dorothy Dilley, William F. Donahue, Norman Donald, Greek Evans (as "Captain Halliday"), Helga Farringmore, Frederica Finley, Gene Fontaine, Beryl Golden, Joseph Gorrien, Irene Griffith, Francis Guinan, Ethel Handler, Helen Herms, Eleanor Hunt, Loretta Jefferson, Paul Jones, Starr West Jones (as "Ensemble"), Simeon Karavaeff, Rosabelle Kay, Gladys Keck, Nellie King, Rose King, Carol Kingsbury, Florence Kinney, Walter Scott Kolk, Maurice Lupue, Carol Lynne, Will Mahoney, Herman Maier, Lee Manners, Muriel Manners, Julio Martel, Loretta McCarver, Marcelle Miller, Geneva Mitchell (as "Gloria"), Helen Murray, Marie Musselle, Hazzard Newberry, Al Ochs (as "Mink"), Kitty O'Connor, Bud Pearson, Jack Pearson, Adelaide Permin, Herbert Pickett, Charles Rainsford, Basil Rallis, John Roach, Marjorie Spahn, Trini, Blanche Victoria, Dorothy Waller, Bobbe Weeks, Donald Wells, Agnes White, Leo Williams, Mabel Williams, Chick York. Produced by Gene Buck.
- (1928) Stage Play: Present Arms. Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Book by Herbert Fields. Musical Director: Roy Webb. Choreographed by Busby Berkeley. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Lew Fields' Mansfield Theatre: 26 Apr 1928- 1 Sep 1928 (155 performances). Cast: Joyce Barbour (as "Edna Stevens"), James H. Beattie, Busby Berkeley (as "Douglas Atwell"), Gaile Beverley, Milton Brodus, Dorothy Brown, Rachel Chester, Evelyn Crowell, William Culloo, Louis Delgado, Demaris Dore, Jack Douglas, Frank Gagen, Sherry Gale, Aline Green, Frances Hess, Florence Hunter, Louise Joyce, Henrietta Kay, Frank Kimball, Charles King (as "Chick Evans"), Anthony Knilling, Charlotte La Rose, Richard Lane, Edward Larkin, Flora le Breton (as "Lady Delphine"), Alexander Lewis (as "Karl"), Frank Losee (as "Ensemble"), Jerome Maxwell, Glenn McComas (as "Ensemble"), Jock McGraw (as "McKabe"), Fuller Mellish (as "McKenna"), Beth Meredith, Walter Pharr, Polly Ray, Wilburn Riviere, Alma Ross (as "Luana/Moulika"), Patricia Ross, Sydney Smith, Robert Spencer, Thomas Sternfeld, Marion Stuart, Wanda Wood, Franker Woods, Jessica Worth. Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Song Writer. Written by Crane Wilbur. Music by Georgie Price. Lyrics by Abner Silver, Sid Silvers, Phil Baker and Herb Magidson. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. 48th Street Theatre: Beatrice Blinn (as "Ruth Sabath"), Irving Hirsch (as "Willie Abrams"), Hugh Huntley (as "J. Rodman Peck"), Mayo Methot (as "Patricia Thayer"), Jennie Moscowitz, Neil Pratt (as "Andy Little"), Georgie Price (as "David Bernard"), Robert Sinclair (as "Benny Hart"), Bea Thrift, F.A. Walton, Ethel Wilson, Marian Winston. Produced by Alexander Yokel.
- (1928) Stage Play: Chee-Chee. Musical comedy. Book by Lew Fields. Music by Richard Rodgers. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Music orchestrated by Roy Webb. Musical Director: Roy Webb. Based on the novel "The Son of the Grand Eunuch" by Charles Pettit. Choreographed by Jack Haskell. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Lew Fields' Mansfield Theatre: 25 Sep 1928- 20 Oct 1928 (31 performances). Cast: George Ali (as "San Toy"), Violetta Aoki, Marshall Bradford (as "Leader of Khonghouses"), Richardson Brown, Gene Byron, James Dale, Robert Davis, Helen Ford, Ralph Glover, William Griffith, Evelyn Hannons, George Hassell, George Houston (as "The Tartar Chief"), Paul Jensen, George C. Lehrian, Philip Loeb (as "Innkeeper/Produndity and Meditation"), Alan Lowe, Bunny Moore, Starke Patterson, Ruby Poe, Eugenia Renon, Dorothy Roye, Masa Sanami, Helen Shepard, Betty Starbuck (as "Li-Li Wee"), Velma Valentine, Ted White, William Williams. Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1928) Stage Play: Hello, Daddy. Musical comedy. Book by Herbert Fields. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Music by Jimmy McHugh. Based on a farce adapted from the German by Frank Mandel. Principal Dance Routines arranged by Buddy Bradley. Harmony arrangements of the Giersdorf Sisters' songs by Arthur Johnston. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh, Stephen Jones, Fod Livingston and Hans Spialek. Musical Numbers Directed by Busby Berkeley. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Scenic Design by Hermann Rosse. Entire Production Under the Supervision of John Murray Anderson. Book Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Lew Fields' Mansfield Theatre (moved to George M. Cohan's Theatre from 21 Jan 1929- May 1929, then moved to Erlanger's Theatre 6 May 1929- 15 Jun 1929): 26 Dec 1928- 15 Jun 1929 (198 performances). Cast: Lew Fields (as "Henry Block"), Ethel Allen (as "Eloise, Student at Cedarhurst"), Annette Atherton (as "Girl of the Chorus"), James Bradleigh (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Bobby Brodsley (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Donald Brown (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Shirley Buford (as "Singer"), Bob Burk (as "Singer"), Harriet Carling (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Donn Carney (as "Singer"), Wilfred Clark (as "Anthony Bennett"), Elizabeth Crandall (as "Ellen, Student at Cedarhurst/Singer"), Dorothy Croyle (as "Edna, Student at Cedarhurst"), Florence Earle (as "Miss Prichard, Principal at Cedarhurst"), Jean Egan (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Alice Fischer (as "Emma Block"), Helen Fried (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Wanda Gall (as "Helen"), Elvira Giersdorf (as "Gertrude"), Irene Giersdorf (as "Helene"), Rae Giersdorf (as "Marguerite"), Carroll Glucas (as "Godfrey Burnham"), Madeline Grey (as "Mathilde Burnham"), Edward Hackett (as "Boy of the Chorus"), George Hassell (as "Edward Hauser"), Albert Hewitt (as "Singer"), Doris Jay (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Henrietta Kay (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Allen Kearns (as "Lawrence Tucker"), Mary Lawlor (as "Mary Block"), George C. Lehrian (as "Singer"), Betty Lockwood (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Marjorie-May Martin (as "Grace, Student at Cedarhurst"), Jerome Maxwell (as "Boy of the Chorus"), David Morton (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Mae Muth (as "Singer"), Frances Norton (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Emmy Lou Petri (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Valerie Petri (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Larry Regan (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Patricia Ross (as "Singer"), Dorothy Roy (as "Dot, Student at Cedarhurst"), Paula Sands (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Charles Scott (as "Boy of the Chorus"), Jane Sherman (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Betty Starbuck (as "Betty Hauser, Student at Cedarhurst"), Billy Taylor (as "Noel Burnham"), Peggy Tebbs (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Inez Tremble (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Jae Voll (as "Girl of the Chorus"), Jack Waldron (as "Boy of the Chorus"). Produced by Lew M. Fields.
- (1929) Stage Play: Spring is Here. Musical comedy.
- (1929) Stage Play: The Silver Swan. Musical/romance.
- (1930) Stage Play: Strike Up the Band. Musical comedy. Music by George Gershwin. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Book by Morrie Ryskind. Based on a libretto by George S. Kaufman. Musical Director: Hilding Andersson. Scenic Design by Raymond Sovey. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Featuring the Orchestra of Red Nichols. Members of Red Nichols' Orchestra: Benny Goodman, Glenn Miller, Gene Krupa, Jimmy Dorsey and Jack Teagarden. Choreographed by George Hale. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Times Square Theatre: 14 Jan 1930- 28 Jun 1930 (191 performances). Cast: Virginia Barnes (as "Soisette, in the dream/Chorus"), Robert Bentley (as "Richard K. Sloane"), Ethel Britton (as "Suzette, in the dream/Chorus"), Doris Carson (as "Anne Draper"), Bobby Clark (as "Man About Town/Colonel Holmes, in the dream"), Dudley Clements (as "Horace J. Fletcher"), Joyce Coles (as "Premiere Danseuse, in the dream") [Broadway debut], Walter Fairmont (as "Sergeant, in the dream/Chorus"), Jerry Goff (as "Jim Townsend"), Ethel Kenyon (as "Myra Meade"), Maurice Lapue (as "Doctor/Herr Konrad, in the dream"), Paul McCullough (as "Man About Town/Gideon, in the dream"), Marion Miller (as "Doris Dumme, in the dream/Chorus"), Blanche Ring (as "Mrs. Grace Draper"), Margaret Schilling (as "Joan Fletcher"), Gordon Smith (as "Timothy Harper"). Produced by Edgar Selwyn.
- (1930) Stage Play: Nine-Fifteen Revue. Musical revue. Choreographed by Busby Berkeley and Leon Leonidoff. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 11 Feb 1930- 15 Feb 1930 (7 performances). Cast: Nan Blackstone, Wally Crisham, Lynne Dore, Diane Ellis, Gracella & Theodore, Helen Gray, Fred Keating, Paul Kelly, Charles Lawrence, The Lovey Girls, Van Lowe, Harry McNaughton, Margaret Merle, The Michon Bros., Mary Murray, Earl Oxford, Oscar Ragland [credited as Oscar Ragland], Frances Shelley, Michael Tripp. Produced by Ruth Selwyn.
- (1930) Stage Play: Sweet and Low. Musical revue. Sketches by David Freedman. Musical Director: William Daly. Featuring songs by Harry Archer, Oscar Levant, Charlotte Kent, Harry Warren, Vivian Ellis, William C.K. Irwin, Louis Alter, George M. Cohan, Dana Suesse, Phil Charig and Joseph Meyer. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Eliscu, Ira Gershwin, Billy Rose, Malcolm McComb and Ballard MacDonald. Choreographed by Daniel Dare. Additional Dances by Busby Berkeley. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Chanin's 48th Street Theatre: 17 Nov 1930- Apr 1931 (closing date unknown/184 performances). Cast: James Barton, Fanny Brice, George Jessel, Borrah Minevitch, Peggy Andre, Gladys Aster, Kathleen Ayres, Arline Baber, Joe Barry, Jack Bauer, Marion Bonnell, Kitty Brady, Ethel Brice, Emily Burton, Betty Croke, Ruth Dana, Roger Davis, Nancy Dolan, Harry Edwards, Loretta Flushing, Rita Jason, Cy Landry, James Lee, Muriel Markert, Charles Millang, Moss & Fontana, Edward Murray, Edwin Murray, Jerry Norris, Lucille Osborne, Viola Paulson, Jack Ray, Shirley Richards, Polly Rose, Ruth Sato, Pauline Schaefer, Charlotte Stoll, Ray Stuart, Baun Sturtz, Arthur Treacher, Paula Trueman, Mildred Tully, Dorothy Van Hess, Emily Van Hoven, Hannah Williams, Dan Wyler. Produced by Billy Rose.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Bellamy Trial. Drama. Written by Frances Noyes Hart and Frank E. Carstarphen. Based on a novel by Frances Noyes Hart. Directed by E.E. Clive. 48th Street Theatre: 22 Apr 1931- May 1931 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Herbert Belmore (as "Doctor Stanley"), Philippa Bevans (as "Margaret Dunne"), Hannam Clark (as "Randolph Phillips"), E.E. Clive (as "Mr. Lambert"), Ian Emery (as "Douglas Thorne"), Fred Eric (as "Mr. Farr"), Charles Esdale (as "Doctor Gabriel Barretti"), Nat Foss (as "Court Clerk"), Ben Hoagland (as "Patrick Ives"), Alexander Leftwich (as "Court Attendant"), Clara Mahr (as "Melanie Cordier"), Viola Roache (as "Mrs. Daniel Ives "), Ralph Roberts (as "The Judge"), Wilfred Seagram, Henry Sherwood, Ellen Southbrook, Philip Tonge (as "Stephen Bellamy"). Produced by E.E. Clive [final Broadway credit].
- (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: Two Seconds. Tragedy. Written by Elliott Lester. Staged by Egon Brecher. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Ritz Theatre: 9 Oct 1931- Nov 1931 (closing date unknown/49 performances). Cast: Blythe Daly, Dale Dardner, Preston Foster (as "Bud Clark"), Joe Graham, William Green, Edna Howard, Harold Huber (as "Tony Scafidi"), Leonard Jerome, J. Gordon Kelly, Joseph A. Kramm (as "Student"), James Marr, Rhea Martin, Gordon McCracken, Katherine McHugh, Frank Miller, Victor Morgan, Edward Pawley (as "John Allen"), Harold Shackman, Phil M. Sheridan (as "A Bookie"), Paul Stewart (as "1st Reporter/2nd Detective"), Ann Williams. Produced by Irving Lande and William Stephens.
- (1932) Stage Play: Hey Nonny Nonny! Musical revue. Written by Florence Calkins ("Television") and Harry Ruskin ("Hollywood") and E.B. White ("Permanent Passion"). Lyrics by Max Lief, Nathaniel Lief, Malcolm McComb ("I'm Really Not That Way", "In Those Good Old Horsecar Days"), Ogden Nash ("Hey Nonny Nonny"), Herman Hupfeld ("Be A Little Lackadaisical", "Wouldn't That Be Wonderful", "Let's Go Lovin'") and Mann Holiner ("Lady in Waiting"). Book by Michael H. Cleary and Ogden Nash ("Easily Amused"). Music by Will Irwin ("Hey Nonny Nonny", "I'm Really Not That Way", "In Those Good Old Horsecar Days"), Michael H. Cleary, Herman Hupfeld ("Be A Little Lackadaisical", "Wouldn't That Be Wonderful", "Let's Go Lovin'") and Alberta Nichols ("Lady in Waiting"). Musical Director: Sherry Magee. Conceived by Florence Calkins ("Finale"). Written in collaboration with Richie Craig Jr. ("Majestic Hotel"), Jerry Norris ("Majestic Hotel"), Ernest Sharpe ("Majestic Hotel"), Ralph Sanford ("Majestic Hotel") and Mildred Tolle ("Majestic Hotel"). Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner and Raymond Sovey. Directed by Alexander Leftwich. Shubert Theatre: 6 Jun 1932- 2 Jul 1932 (32 performances). Cast: Gertrude Blake, Billie Burns, Joan Carter-Waddell, Wilma Cox, Richie Craig Jr., Edna Eustace, Mitzi Garner, Ruth Gordon, Gypsy Hollis, Tina Marie Jensen, Joann Larkin, Jack McCauley, Dorothy McNulty, Bunny Moore, Frank Morgan [final Broadway role], Jerry Norris, Jean O'Neill, Estelle Phillips, Rita Reese, Virginia Renaud, Ralph Sanford, Ann Seymour, Erik Rhodes [credited as Ernest Sharpe], Charlotte Stoll, Bee Sullivan, Mildred Tolle, Peggy Walsh, Deniston Wilson. Produced by Forrest C. Haring and John H. Del Bondio.
- (1937) Stage Play: Orchids Preferred. Musical comedy. Music by Dave Stamper [final Broadway credit]. Book by Fred Herendeen. Lyrics by Frederik Herendeen. Based on "Taxi Fare" by Fred Herendeen. Additional music by Henry Russell. Additional lyrics by Morry Olsen. Musical Director: Louis Gress. Music orchestrated by Paul Sprosty. Scenic Design by Frederick Fox. Costume Design by Jenkins. Choreographed by Robert Sanford. Directed by Alexander Leftwich [final Broadway credit]. Imperial Theatre: 11 May 1947- 15 May 1937 (7 performances). Cast: Leslie Austin (as "Richard Hope, Sr."), Phyllis Avery (as "Goldie"), James Babbitt (as "Bobbie"), Bob Borger (as "Dr. Sommers"), Lillian Carson (as "Sally"), Violet Carson (as "Edithe"), William Chalmers (as "Doorman"), Jack Clifford (as "Henry Warrenton"), Ethel Colt (as "Penelope Halchester"), Margie Conradi (as "Margie"), Vicki Cummings (as "Marion Brown"), Jack Curry (as "Footman"), Frew Donald (as "Hortense Chatfield"), John Donaldson (as "Richard Hope, Jr."), Elsie Edwards (as "Elsie"), Audrey Elliott (as "Mary Ann Miller"), Eddie Foy Jr. (as "Bubbles Wilson"), Joanne (as "June"), Hilda Knight (as "Gertrude Devereaux"), Helen Leftwich (as "Elizabeth Hope"), Fay Long (as "Helene Windsor"), Verna Long (as "Dorothy Charters"), Helen Martin (as "Evy"), Dilys Miles (as "Eva"), Bill Pillick (as "Chauffeur"), Bob Rice (as "Henry Monroe"), Lucille Rich (as "Sunny"), Henry Russell (as "Teddy Barber"), Frances Smith (as "Chorus"), Julie Sterling (as "Evangeline Landreth"), Frances Thress (as "Violet Manning"), Virda Twiford (as "Eve"), Benay Venuta (as "Lillian Mahoney"), Doris Vinton (as "Billie") [final Broadway credit], Jules Walton (as "July"), Jack Whittridge (as "Elmer Traun"). Produced by Charles H. Abramson.
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