- (1913 - 1946) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1913) Stage Play: Rachel. Written by Karina Jordán. Knickerbocker Theatre: 1 Dec 1913- Dec 1913 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Walter Armin [Broadway debut], Sydney Booth, Ferike Boros, Ina Brooks, Edna Archer Crawford, Ida Darling, Edward Fosberg, George Graham, George Hassell, Natalie Howe, Bertha Kalich, Lillian Kalich, Albert Latscha, Ben S. Mears, Stanley Rignold, Bennett Southard. Produced by F.C. Whitney.
- (1915) Stage Play: The Blue Paradise. Book by Edgar Smith. Music by Edmund Eysler. Lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. Based on the operetta by Leo Stein and Bela Jenbch. Additional numbers by Leo Edwards and Sigmund Romberg. Additional lyrics by Blanche Merrill, Harold Atteridge and Cecil Lean. Additional music by Cecil Lean. Musical Director: Herbert Kerr. Scenic Design by J.H. Benrimo and Edward Sundquist. Costume Design by Josephs and Mme. Francis. Choreographed by Ed Hutchinson. Directed by J.H. Benrimo. Casino Theatre (moved to The 44th Street Theatre from 29 May 1916 to close): 5 Aug 1915- Jun 1916 (closing date unknown/356 performances). Cast: Helen Arlington, Walter Armin (as "Josef Stransky"), Betty Barclay, William Belton, James Billings, Jack Birkson, Monna Blanchard, Carolyn Burke, Hattie Burks, Joan Butlin, Bunty Davidson, Carrie De Noville, Mabel DeBahlul, Frances Demarest, Joseph Dillon, Ray Dodge, Winnifred Dunn, Marie Finney, Lottie Franklyn, Bernard Fritze, Marion George, Rose Gibson, Betty Grant, Gertrude Harrison, Eugene Hohenwart, Charles Holly, Kitty Kerwin, Cecil Lean, Ted Lorraine, Lucille Martin, Cleo Mayfield, Richard Melbourne, Elsa Mitchener, Mary Moriarty, Gypsy O'Brien (as "Chorus/Waitress/Chaperone"), Prudence O'Shea, Robert G. Pitkin, Alice Randolph, Josephine Ray, Stanley Rayburn, Nat Sanders, Mona Sartoris, Otto Schrader, Vivienne Segal, Sydelle Seit, Ruby Simpson, Edward Smith, Charles Starr, Dick Stewart, Charles Townshend, Camille Truesdale, Frank Wayne, Teddy Webb, Charles Weston, Alta Young. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1917) Stage Play: Eyes of Youth. Comedy/drama. Written by Charles Guernon and Max Marcin. Directed by Lawrence Marston. Maxine Elliott's Theatre (moved to The 39th Street Theatre from 22 Jul 1918- close): 22 Aug 1917- Aug 1918 (closing date unknown/414 performances). Cast: Marjorie Rambeau (as "Gina Ashling"), Charles S. Abbe (as "Asa Ashling, Father of Gina"), Joseph Adelman, Walter Armin (as "Picquard"), Robert Barker, Billie Blaisdell, Conrad Cantzen, John Elliott (as "Robert Goring, Suitor of Gina") [credited as John H. Elliott], J. Harold Foley, Donald Gallaher, Charles Hampden, Walter Horton, Leonard Ide (as "Louis Anthony, Suitor of Gina"), Ralph Kellard (as "Peter Judson, Suitor of Ashling"), Caroline Leonard, Ethel Mary Oakland, George L. Romain, Clarice Snyder, William Tousey, Frances Victory (as "School Child") [Broadway debut], Fay Wallace. Produced by A.H. Woods and Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: The Magic Melody. Musical/romance.
- (1923) Stage Play: Anathema. Drama/fantasy. Written by Leonid Andreyev. Translated by Herman Bernstein. 48th Street Theatre: 10 Apr 1923- Apr 1923 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "The Organ Grinder"), William Balfour (as "A Wanderer"), Jennie Brandt (as "Sonka's Little Girl"), Alice Buchanan (as "The Harlot"), Sidney Carlisle Naum"), Florence Earle (as "Weeping Woman"), Sarah Fishman (as "Sonka the Jewess"), Ernest Glendinning (as "Anathema"), Emil Hoch (as "Ivan the Cobbler"), Abraham Kubansky (as "Drunkard"), Isabel Leighton (as "Rosa"), Arthur Ludwig (as "Purikes the Greek"), Esther Lyon (as "Sarah"), Edwin H. Morse (as "Dancing Master"), Jack Soble (as "Abraham Khessin"), George Spelvin [actor who wished to remain anonymous] (as "The Older Rider"), Maurice Swartz (as "David Leizer"), Robert Woods (as "The Young Rider"). Produced by Maurice Swartz.
- (1923) Stage Play: The Inspector General. Comedy. Written by Nikolay Gogol [credited as Nikolai Vassilievitch Gogol]. Directed by Maurice Swartz. 48th Street Theatre: 30 Apr 1923- My 1923 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Artémii Filípovich Zemlyaníka, Commissioner of Charities"), A. Boyarsky (as "Dyershimórda, a policeman"), J. Monte Crane (as "Servant at the inn"), Walker Dennett (as "Antón Antónovich Skvozník-Dmukhanóvsky, the mayor"), Florence Earle (as "Pevrónya Petróvna Poshlyópkina, locksmith's wife"), Morris Freedman (as "Merchant"), Edward M. Grace (as "Koróbkin, retired civil servant"), May Harmon (as "Artemy's Wife"), William T. Hayes (as "Amós Fyódorovich Lyápkin-Tyápkin, the Judge"), 'Emil Hoch' (qv (as "Luká Lukítch Khlopov, Superintendent of Schools"), John Kline (as "Doctor"), Celia Koch (as "Avdotya"), Arthur Ludwig (as "Svistunóv, policeman"), A.K. Miller (as "Míshka, Mayor's servant"), Arnold Mural (as "Iván Kusmích Shpyókin, the Postmaster"), William A. Norton (as "Óssip, Khlestakóv's servant"), Ben H. Roberts (as "Stepán Illyích Ukhovyórtov, Chief of Police"), Joseph F. Sanoff (as "Merchant"), Samuel Schneider (as "Merchant"), Philip Sherman )as "Merchant"), Fred Steinway (as "Merchant"), Maurice Swartz (as "Iván Alexándrovich Khlestakóv, a civil servant from Petersburg"), Ruth Tomlinson (as "The Sergeant's Wife), Royal Tracy (as "Pytor Ivánovich Dóbchinsky, local landowner"), Eda Von Buelow (as "Anna Andréyevna, the mayor's wife"), Anna Vroom (as "Marya Antónovna, the mayor's daughter"), W.A. Whitecar (as "Pytor Ivánovich Bóbchinsky, local landowner"). Produced by Classic Theatre Inc.
- (1926) Stage Play: Naughty Riquette. Musical comedy. Book by Harry B. Smith. Adapted from the German of Rudolph Schanzer and Ernst Welisch. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Additional music by Kendall Burgess, R.P. Weston, Alfred Goodman and Maurice Ruebens. Additional lyrics by Bert Lee. Directed by J.J. Shubert. Cosmopolitan Theatre: 13 Sep 1926- 27 Nov 1926 (88 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Faverolle/Prof. DuBose"), Edward Basse (as "Abri-Dabri"), Connie Emerald (as "Simone"), Alexander Gray (as "Gaston Riviere"), Oliver Hagan (as "Dupont/Lord Dillington/Colonel Latour"), Mitzi Hajos (as "Riquette Duval"), Peter Hawley (as "Maurel/Captain Duroc"), Sylvan Lee (as "Dean"), Stanley Lupino (as "Theophile Michu"), Audrey Maple (as "Clarisse La Fleur"), Mary Marlowe (as "Liane de Soucy"), Jane Moore (as "Julie"), George A. Schiller (as "Alphonse La Fleur"), Lenoria Spiro (as "Yvette"), Joseph Spree (as "Bardou/Maitre d'Hotel"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1928) Stage Play: The Greenwich Village Follies. Musical revue. Music by Ray Perkins and Maurice Ruebens. Book by Harold Atteridge. Lyrics by Nathaniel Lief and Max Lief. Musical Director: Max Meth. Additional lyrics by Harold Atteridge. Choreographed by Chester Hale and Ralph Reader. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Winter Garden Theatre: 9 Apr 1928- 28 Jul 1928 (128 performances). Cast: Max Alexander, Florence Arganza, Sally Argo, Walter Armin, Sheila Barrett, Bonnibelle Beard, Francine Blythe, Grace Brinkley, Adrienne Brower, Kay Burnell, Helene Cambridge, Carlos & Valeria, Sylvia Carol, Dorothy Casey, Azeada Charkouie, Morine Clarke, Gertrude Cornbloom, Annette Davies, Phyllis DeCastro, John Donahue, Ben Dova, Dorothy Drum, Mickey Ellis, Benny Fields, Irene French, Marion Gillon, Gladys Glorita, Inez Goetz, Jean Gordon, James Grant, Sylvia Green, The Chester Hale Girls, Patsy Hickey, Harry Jans, Phillis Jordan, Jack Kelly, Joan Kent, Marie Kosco, Grace La Rue, Evelyn Law, Laura Lee, Ngaio Lee, Adelaide Loraine, Zayda Lord, Yoland Losee, Renie Luers, Violet Lundberg, Betty MacDonald, Peggy McDonald, Billy McLeod, Hoyt Meredith, Lillian Messmer, Florence Misgen, Georgia Moore, Josephine Mostler, Leona Newell, Hilda Paterson, Viola Paulson, Emmy Petri, Imogene Phillips, Rolande Poucel, Annie Pritchard, Lola Raine, The Ralph Reader Girls, Marie Regan, Violet Renault, Dr. Rockwell, Ethel Ross, Maude Ross (The Ross Twins), Beatrice Rupp, Evelyn Sabin, Rosina Savelli, Blossom Seeley, Eddie Shubert, May Sigler, Evelyn Sintae, Jack Stanford, Irene Stephens, Winona Sweet, Midge Sydney, Lillian Thomas, Jewel Tidgens, Myrtle Wagner, Bobby Watson, Harold Whalen, Ester Wheaton, Dorothy Winters, Mary Wynn. Produced by The Bohemians, Inc. and Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1929) Stage Play: A Night in Venice. Musical revue. Music by Lee Davis and Maurice Ruebens. Lyrics by J. Keirn Brennan and Moe Jaffe. Featuring songs by Vincent Youmans. Additional orchestrations by Vincent Youmans. Featuring songs with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Musical Director: Max Meth. Choreographed by Busby Berkeley and Chester Hale. Directed by Lew Morton and Thomas A. Hart. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Majestic Theatre from 16 Sep 1929 to close): 21 May 1929- 19 Oct 1929 (175 performances). Cast: Ted Healy (as "Ted"), Ann Seymour, The Dodge Sisters, Arthur Havel, Morton Havel, Stanley Rogers, Betty Allen, Walter Armin (as "Ernest Fairworth/"Count Muzzini"), Enjio Badii, Bobbie Baker, Julia Barker, Bear, James H. Beattie, Lillian Bennett, Allen Blair, Adeline Bornheim, Fodi Brown, John Byam, Myrtle Candee, Bobby Carswell, Emmita Casanova, Anita Case, Dorothy Chadwick, Louise Chowning, Dudley Clements, Marion Crozan, Dorothy Davies, Marvelle Dawn, Blanche de Clerc, Evelyn Dehkes, Peggy DeRoy, Paul DeWees, Erma Echt, Billy Fanning, Ferral and Paul, Larry Fine (as "Larry"), Evelyn Ford, Allen Foster Girls, Judy Garey, Hal Gibson, Marion Gillon, Gladys Glorita, Gladys Granzow, Sarah Granzow, La Vonne Gundry, Edward Hackett, Chester Hale Girls, Agnes Hickey, Mary Hiscox, Olive Hollingshead, Moe Howard (as "Moe") [credited as Harry Howard], Shemp Howard (as "Shemp") [final Broadway appearance], Adele Jay, The Johnsons, Tommy Kerns, Irene King, Jeane Kroll, Hazel Landeres, James Lee, Laura Lee, Edna Lynn, Ruth Martin, James Maxwell, Betty Mayfair, Polly McCann, Charles McClelland, Joe Michon, Peter Michon, Gladys Miller, Kay Norwood, Lee Nutter, Jackie Paige, Dorothy Pierce, Jerry Pole, Florence Powell, Jack Ray, Betsy Rees, E. Riadnoff, Fred Sanborn, Shadurskaya and Kuderoff, Evelyn Shields, Doris Smith, Ed Stanbridge, Mozel Stapp, Stevens Brothers, George Terechenko, Edna Tobin, David Tuli, Peggy Udell, Jeannette Waite, Gertrude Westling, Evelyn Wetherbee, Halfred Young. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1929) Stage Play: Other Men's Wives. Comedy. Written by Walter C. Hackett. Directed by Edgar Selwyn. Times Square Theatre: 12 Nov 1929- Dec 1929 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Percy Ames (as "Reginald De Brett"), Walter Armin (as "Gendarme"), Armand Cortes (as "Maitre D'Hotel"), Claiborne Foster (as "The Maid"), Dorothy Hall (as "Angela Worthing"), Hugh Sinclair (as "Anthony Peel"), John G. Spacey (as "Sir John Deptford"), Harvey Stephens (as "Sam Worthing"). Produced by Edgar Selwyn.
- (1931) Stage Play: Unexpected Husbands. Comedy. Written by Barry Conners. Directed by Milton Siefel. 48th Street Theatre: 2 Jun 1931- Sep 1931 (closing date unknown/127 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Jules Perot"), Arthur Aylesworth (as "Perry Morrison"), Alan Bunce (as "Rusty Rafferty"), Hugh Cameron (as "Mr. Egbert Busty"), Robert Guion (as "Bell Boy"), Mary Howard (as "Dorothy Atwater"), Josephine Hull (as "Mrs. Egbert Busty"), James Kelly (as "Garrity"), Frank Lewis (as "Izzy Farbstein"), Robert Ober (as "Willie Van Loan"), Henry Pemberton (as "Mr. Atwater"). Produced by Richard Herndon.
- (1932) Stage Play: There You Are. Musical.
- (1932) Stage Play: Red Planet. Written by John L. Balderston and J.E. Hoare. Directed by Burk Symon and Chester Erskine. Cort Theatre: 17 Dec 1932- Dec 1932 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "The Count de Reinach"), Ethel Ashby, Wallace Banfield, Marshall Brown, Charles Burroughs, Wilbur Cox, Beryl Douglas, Joy Douglas, Bramwell Fletcher (as "Ray Fanshawe"), Harry Green, Louis Hector, Henry Herbert (as "Herbert Calder"), Dorothy Howard, David Hughes, Alistaire Johnson, Walter King, Thomas Louden, Tucker McGuire, Beatrice Miller (as "Kate"), Bertram Miller, Percy Moore, E. Norris, Marie Pape, Eugene Powers, Frederick Raymond, William Reinecker, Wilfred Seagram, C.E. Smith, Valerie Taylor, Edward Trevor, Madelaine Vaughn, Tod Waller, Richard Walsh, John Wheeler, Richard Whorf (as "The Right Hon. A.D. Randall, P.C."), Wallace Widdicombe, Leonard Willey, Helen Wynn, Oswald Yorke (as "The Prime Minister"). Produced by Laurence Rivers.
- (1933) Stage Play: Evensong. Written by Edward Knoblock and Beverley Nichols. Adapted from a novel by Beverley Nichols. Directed by Paul Smythe. Selwyn Theatre: 31 Jan 1933- Feb 1933 (closing date unknown/15 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Julius Rosenberg"), Jacob Ben-Ami (as "Arthur Kober"), Holland Bennett, Luis Bruno, Brian Buchel, Reginald Carrington, Hugh F. S. Casson, Marjorie Chard, Doris Crandall, Willard Dashiell, Natalie Davis, Owen Davis Jr., Claude Disney-Roebuck, John Dunn, Edith Evans, Jane Evans, Beatrix Fielden-Kaye, Walter Fitzgerald, Freda Gaye, Leyla Georgie, Alice Griswold, Leopoldo Gutierrez, Joan Hamilton, Gladys Hanson, Florence Heller, Natalie Hess, Jean Howard, Frederick Jordan, Helen Judge, Virginia Ann Kaye, Frederick Leister, Christine Lindsay, A.C. Fotheringham-Lysons, Nellie Malcolm, Mary Melhado, Mary Morrison, Florence Selwyn, Hilda Spong [erroneously credited as Hilda Sprong on opening night] (as "Nurse Phillips"), Margot Stevenson (as "Guest"), Ripples Swan, Zolya Talma (as "Señora De Carranza"), William J. Tannen, Dennis Val-Norton, Harry Warwick, Jane Wyatt (as "Pauline Lacey"), Valerie Ziegler. Produced by Archibald Selwyn and Sir Barry Jackson.
- (1933) Stage Play: Hold Your Horses. Musical comedy. Music by Robert Russell Bennett, Robert A. Simon, Louis Alter, Arthur Swanstrom, Ben Oakland and Owen Murphy. Book by Russel Crouse and Corey Ford. Based on a play by Charles Beahan, Russel Crouse and Corey Ford. With many nonsensical moments by Joe Cook. Lyrics by Robert Russell Bennett, Robert A. Simon, Louis Alter, Arthur Swanstrom, Ben Oakland and Owen Murphy. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Featuring songs by Margot Millham and Leslie Stuart. Featuring songs with lyrics by Margot Millham, Owen Hall and J.P. Murray. Directed by John Shubert. All dances, ensembles and principals' dances by Robert Alton. Ballets created and staged by Harriet Hoctor. Stage Manager: Frederick De Cordova. Book directed by R.H. Burnside. Winter Garden Theatre: 25 Sep 1933- 9 Dec 1933 (88 performances). Cast: Jack Anthony, Walter Armin (as "Charles Rector"), James Babbitt, Julia Barker, Alayne Blair, W.K. Brady, Jack Burleigh, Lehman Byck, Jack Byrne, Phyllis Carroll, Emeeta Casanova, Andre Charise, Dave Chasen (as "Frothington"), Cecile Clancy, Jay Conley, Mary Connor,Joe Cook (as "Broadway Joe"), Colleen Cooper, Barbara Coswell, Inez Courtney (as "Gwen Fordyce"), Carmen Cuyler, Hene Damur, Helen Day, Dorothy Drum, Helene Ecklund, Marion Farrish, Margie Finley, Helen Folsom, Frances Ford, Jimmie Fox, Peggy Gallimore, Douglas Gilmore, John Glenn, Ruth Gormley, Edwin Guhl, Clarence Harvey, Maurine Holmes, Jack Howard, Meredith Howard, Virginia Howard, Jeryl Joyce, Adelaide Kaye, Josephine Kaye, Marguerite Kennedy, Connie Madison, Jane Manners, Lila Manor, Lola Manor, Gene Martel, Rosalie McCallion, Joe McKeon, Edward J. McNamara, Tully Millet, Jack Morrissey, R.J. Mulligan, Ona Munson (as "Marjory Ellis"), Donnell O'Brian, Emmett O'Brien, Eileen O'Connor, Ethel O'Dell, Olaf Olsen (as "Kid Hogan's Second"), Evelyn Page, Walter Palm (as "Bartender at Nigger Mike's"), Pat Palmer, Tom Patricola, Tesha Pierson, Ernest Recco, Harry Rogers, Polly Rose, Jean Ryan, Lovee Sabalis, George Schiller, Myra Scott, Charles Senna, C. Ellsworth Smith, Stanley Smith, Edna Strong, Frances Stutz, Tanya Tschergi, Frances Upton (as "Dolly Montague"), Dick Wallace, Rex Weber, Eugene Winchester, Jack Wolf, Sunny Wright, Dan Wyler. Produced by Producing Associates, Inc., Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert and Joe Cook. Produced under the supervision of John Shubert.
- (1934) Stage Play: Caviar. Musical/romantic comedy. Book by Leo Randole. Lyrics by Edward Heyman. Music by Harden Church. Musical Director: Ivan Rudisill. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek, Edward Powell and Don Walker. Choreographed by John Lonergan. Scenic Design by Steele Savage. Costume Design by Steele Savage. Directed by Clifford Brooke. Forrest Theatre: 7 Jun 1934- 23 Jun 1934 (20 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Count Chipolita/Organ Grinder"), Gene Ashley (as "A Masseuse/An American Sailor/Ensemble"), Hugh Cameron (as "Wallace"), Violet Carlson (as "Jeannine"), Maxine Carter (as "Ensemble"), Dudley Clements (as "Pavel"), Jack Cole (as "Sailor"), Frank Coletti (as "A Reporter"), Don Connolly (as "Jack"), Nonie Dale (as "A Hairdresser/Ensemble"), Paula Denning (as "Ensemble"), Alice Dudley (as "Maid"), Franklyn Fox (as "Carol"), Mitzi Garner (as "A Manicurist/Ensemble"), George Gordon (as "Messenger/Ensemble"), Nanette Guilford (as "Elena"), Kai Hansen (as "A Pedicure/Ensemble"), Drina Hill (as "Midinette/Lenotcha"), Rita Horgan (as "Ensemble"), George Houston (as "Dimitri"), George Hunter (as "Another Facialist/A French Sailor/Ensemble"), Amalie Ideal (as "Another Manicurist/Amelie Ideal (as "Ensemble"), Richard Langdon (as "Ensemble"), Billie Leonard (as "Helen"), Joseph Long (as "Moofty"), Ed Loud (as "A Turkish Detective/Ensemble"), Betty Lyon (as "Ensemble"), Mary Mascher (as "Facialist/Ensemble"), Ray Miller (as "Ray"), Tully Millet (as "Another Masseuse/An English Sailor/Ensemble"), Tesore Mio (as "Herself"), Edward Murray (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Olney (as "Carabinieri/Ensemble"), John J. Walsh (as "Wassili"). Produced by Patrick A. Leonard.
- (1934) Stage Play: Revenge With Music. Musical. Book by Howard Dietz. Lyrics by Howard Dietz. Music by Arthur Schwartz. A variation on the old Spanish folk tale "El Sombrero de Tres Picos" by Pedro A. de Alarcon. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle. Conducted by Max Meth. General Stage Manager: E.B. 'Zeke' Colvan. Dance ensembles by Michael Mordkin. Directed by Theodor Komisarjevsky. New Amsterdam Theatre: 28 Nov 1934- 27 Apr 1935 (158 performances). Cast: Libby Holman, Georges Metaxa (as "Carlos, The Miller"), Charles Winninger, Joseph Macauley (as "Alonzo, Doorman at the Official Residence"), Helen Arden, Walter Armin (as "Salvador, A Bailiff"), Beatrice Berens, Gertrude Berggren, Marcus Blechman, Geraldine Bork, Andre Charise, Ilka Chase, Natalia Danesi, Margaret Daum, Frank Davenport, Marguerite De Anguera, Nunez de Polanco, Madeline de Souter, Bertha Donn (as "Juanita, Dona Isabella's Maid"), Tamara Doriva, John Dunbar, William Elliott, Frances Farnsworth, Raoul Fernandez, David Friedkin, Ernestine Henoch, Hernandez Brothers, Eleanor King, George Kirk, Ada Korvin, Marion Lawrence, Margaret Lee, Tom Long, Earle MacVeigh, Gene Martel, Paul Mathis, Rex O'Malley (as "Pablo"), Rosita Ortega, Harry Pick, Detmar Poppen (as "Miguel Rodriguez, The Mayor"), Frances Reid, Hyla Roberts, Charles Scanlon, Ivy Scott, Sidney Stark, George Thornton, Rowan Tudor, Omero Valencia, Bianca Volland, Eleanor Waldon, Herman Weiner, Cliff Whitcombe, Jay Wilson, Molly Wood, Paula Yasgour, Imogene Coca. Produced by Archibald Selwyn and Harold B. Franklin.
- (1935) Stage Play: Play, Genius Play! Comedy.
- (1937) Stage Play: Cross-town. Comedy.
- (1937) Stage Play: To Quito and Back. Comedy. Written by Ben Hecht. Production Supervised by Lawrence Langner and Theresa Helburn. Directed by Philip Moeller [final Broadway credit]. Guild Theatre: 6 Oct 1937- Dec 1937 (closing date unknown/46 performances). Cast: Albert Allen, Walter Armin (as "Officer"), Leslie Banks (as "Alexander Sterns"), Harry Bellaver (as "Comrade Patayo"), Tommi Bissell, Samuel Brown, Joseph Buloff, Edilberto G. Burgos, Alfonso Chavez, Fred Clegg, Francis Compton (as "Howard Evans"), Aristes Corona, Natalia Danesi, Juan De Aguenta, Manuel De Moya, Joseph Monneret De Villard, Isobel Donald, Sidonie Espero, Fredericka Fortello, Tuan Garcia, Walter Greaza (as "Harold Frazer"), Virginia Gregori, Louis Halprin, Muggsie, Virginia Holden (as "Francisca"), Don Kelly, Manart Kippen (as "Colonel Pizarro"), Michael Lackman, Henry Levin, Mildred Levin, George J. Lewis, Lone Mountain, Lena Peters, Charles H. Pinkham, Eugenia Rawls, Shelia Richart, Manuel Risto, Sylvia Sidney (as "Lola Hobbs"), Horace Sinclair (as "Captain Stewart"), Jack Soanes, Jan Ullrich, Evelyn Varden, Augustin Gonzales Villaverde. Produced by The Theatre Guild.
- (1937) Stage Play: Tell Me Pretty Maiden. Comedy. Written by Dorothy Day Wendell. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Arthur Sircom. Mansfield Theatre: 16 Dec 1937- Feb 1938 (closing date unknown/28 performances). Cast: Arling Alcine (as "Policeman"), Walter Armin (as "Headwaiter"), Charles Atkin (as "Waiter"), Laline Brownell [credited as Lalive Brownell] (as "Miss Pillsbury"), May Buckley (as "Mrs. Darrell") [final Broadway role], Alan Bunce (as "Tommy Wentworth"), Nellie Burt (as "The Mick, Max's Girl Friend"), Ruth Conley (as "Hallie"), Glenn Coulter (as "Detective"), Emily Devine (as "Stella"), Florence Herrick (as "Sadie"), Otto Hulett (as "Jimmie Manhoff"), Beatrice Kay (as "Hortense"), Karl Kohrs (as "Spectator"), Ellen Love (as "Myrtle Binner"), Jean Mann (as "Gabby"), Constance McKay (as "Glory Dawn"), Richard Mercer (as "Spectator"), Doris Nolan (as "Margo Dare"), Charles Powers (as "Bobbie Darrell"), Leon Rubin (as "Spectator"), Ann Thomas (as "Clementine"), Ivy Troutman (as "Jane Housman"), Gustave Weinburg (as "Max"), Harold West (as "Albert Horning") [final Broadway role], Suzanne Willa (as "Mrs. Corey"). Produced by George Bushar and John Tuerk. (1938). Stage Play: Schoolhouse on the Lot. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov. Scenic Design by Arne Lundborg. Directed by Philip Dunning. Ritz Theatre: 22 Mar 1938- May 1938 (closing date unknown/55 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Herman Godansky"), Buford Armitage (as "Sampson"), Nancy Barnwell, Edward Barry, Carter Blake, Donald Brown, Joe Brown Jr., Frederic Clark, Hylah Coley, Gerald A. Cornell, June Curtis, Virginia Dunning, Eleanor Flagg, William Foran, Averell Harris, Jean Harris (as "Dolly Shepard"/Alternate), Robert H. Harris (as "Lawrence M. Stone") [Broadway debut], Eda Heinemann (as "Miss Fish"), Jack Kelly, Natalynne LaGoff, Lucille Low, Sidney Lumet (as "Mickey"), Richard Manning, Mary Mason, James Moore, David Pelham, Robert Pelham, Betty Philson, Paton Price (as "Make-Up Man") [Broadway debut], Edward Ryan Jr., Julanne Sack, Nate Sack, Nancy Sheridan, Gerard Sloane, Houseley Stevenson (as "J.G. Hamilton"), Onslow Stevens (as "Peter Driscoll"), Thomas F. Tracey (as "Mr. Zarbel"), Charles Wagenheim. Produced by Philip Dunning. Produced by arrangement with George Jessel.
- (1939) Stage Play: Du Barry Was a Lady. Musical comedy. Music . lyrics by Cole Porter. Book by Herbert Fields and Buddy G. DeSylva. Orchestra Arrangements by Hans Spialek. Additional Arrangements by 'Robert Russell Bennett' (av) and Ted Royal. Choral Arrangements by Hugh Martin. Assistant to Hugh Martin: Ralph Blanc. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Raoul Pene Du Bois. Lighting Design by Albert A. Ostrander. Choreographed by Robert Alton. Assistant to Robert Alton: Charles Millang. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. 46th Street Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre from 21 Oct 1940- close): 6 Dec 1939- 12 Dec 1940 (408 performances). Cast: Bert Lahr (as "Louis Blore/His Most Royal Majesty the King of France"), Ethel Merman (as "May Daly/Mme. La Comtesse du Barry"), Benny Baker (as "Charley/His Royal Highness, The Dauphin of France"), Betty Grable (as "Alice Barton/Mme. La Marquisse Alisande de Vernay"), Betty Allen, Gloria Arden, Walter Armin (as "Bill Kelly/Docteur Michel"), Gene Ashley, Johnny Barnes, Helen Bennett, Marguerite Benton, Ruth Bond, Evelyn Bonefine, Boris Butleroff, Hugh Cameron, Janice Carter, Virginia Cheneval, Stella Clauson, Harold Cromer, Mary Daniels, Jacqueline Franc, Joel Friend, Ronda Gale, Russell Georgiev, Tilda Getze, Anne Graham, Ronald Graham, Stanley Grill, Marion Harvey, Douglas Hawkins, Peter Holliday, Beverly Hosier, Dorothea Jackson, Adele Jergens (as "Dancing Girl"), Mel Kacher, Patricia Knight, Nancy Knott, Frances Krell, Don Liberto, Gloria Martin, Jean Moorehead, Carl Nicholas, Audrey Palmer, Barbara Pond, Tito Renaldo, Roy Ross, David Shelly, Geraldine Spreckels, Jane Sproule, Jane Sprowl, Jack Stanton, Kay Sutton, Paul Thorne, Edith Turgell, Lewis Turner, Marie Vannemen, Arlyne Varden, William Vaux, Charles Walters (as "Harry Norton/Captain of King's Guard"), Nina Wayler. Produced by Buddy G. DeSylva.
- (1946) Stage Play: Nellie Bly. Musical.
- (1938) Stage Play: Leave It to Me! Musical comedy. Music by Cole Porter. Lyrics by Cole Porter. Material adaption by Bella Spewack and Sam Spewack. Based on the play "Clear All Wires" by Bella Spewack and Sam Spewack. Musical Director: Robert Emmett Dolan. Music orchestrated by Donald Walker. Directed by Sam Spewack. Imperial Theatre: 9 Nov 1938- 15 Jul 1939 (291 performances). Cast: William Gaxton (as "Buckley Joyce Thomas"), Victor Moore (as "Alonzo P. Goodhue"), Mary Martin (as "Dolly Winslow"), Tamara (as "Colette"), Sophie Tucker (as "Mrs. Goodhue," "April," and "Mrs. Goodhue's Daughter"), Walter Armin (as "French Conductor," "French Ambassador," and "Stalin"), Alexander Asro, Monica Bannister, Vicki Belling, Dorothy Benson, Stanton Bier, Alexis Bolan, Ruth Bond (as "First Secretary," "One of Les Girls"), Evelyn Bonefine, Chet Bree, Charles Campbell, Dean Carlton, James W. Carr, Mildred Chenaval, Don Cortez, Ruth Daye, J. Colville Dunn, John Eliot, Michael J. Forbes, Hans Hansen (as "German Ambassador") [final Broadway role], Pearl Harris, Eddie Heisler, Beverly Hosier, Ivan Izmailov, Dorothea Jackson, Thomas Jafollo, Adele Jergens (as "Guest"), Ruth Joseph, Joseph Kallini, Evelyn Kelly, Gene Kelly (as "Secretary to Mr. Goodhue"), Maurice Kelly, June Le Roy, Nancy Lee, William Lilling, Walter Long, Peter Lopoukin, George E. Mack, Walter Monroe, Evelyn Moser, Walter Munroe, Audrey Palmer, John Panter, Mary Ann Parker, Kay Picture, Barbara Pond, Edward H. Robins, Roy Ross, Jean Scott, Veva Selwood, Jack Seymour, Lawrie Shevlin, Eugene Sigaloff, Zynaid Spencer, Jack Stanton, Frances Tannehill, Marie Vanneman, Marie Vaughan, Matthew Vodnoy. Produced by Vinton Freedley.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content