- (1909 - 1970) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- Stage: Played the title role in the original Broadway production of "Mary of Scotland".
- Stage: Played the title role in the original Broadway production of "Victoria Regina".
- (1925) Stage: Appeared in "The Last of Mrs. Cheney", on Broadway.
- (1922) Stage Play: To the Ladies. Comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. Directed by Howard Lindsay. Liberty Theatre: 20 Feb 1922- 10 Jun 1922 (128 performances). Cast: William Canfield (as "The Politician"), Albert Cowles (as "Another Truckman/A Photographer"), Robert Fiske (as "Tom Baker"), Helen Hayes (as "Elsie Beebe"), Percy Helton (as "Chester Mullin"), George Howell (as "John Kincaid"), J.J. Hyland (as "A Truckman"), Isabel Irving (as "Mrs. Kincaid"), John Kennedy (as "The Barber"), Otto Kruger (as "Leonard Beebe"), John Maroni (as "The Bootblack"), Norma Mitchell (as "The Stenographer"), Grace Morgan (as "The Manicure"), William Seymour (as "The Toastmaster"). Produced by George C. Tyler and Abraham L. Erlanger.
- (1911) Stage: Appeared as 'Fanny Hicks' in "The Never Homes" on Broadway. Directed by James C. Huffman, William J. Wilson and Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre: 5 Oct 1911-23 Dec 1911 (92 performances).
- (1910) Stage Play: The Summer Widowers. Musical. Written by Glen MacDonough. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre: 4 Jun 1910- 1 Oct 1910 (140 performances). Cast: Harry Acheson (as "Ensemble"), Helen Adair (as "Ensemble"), Will Archie (as "Pinkie Doolittle"), Fred Bates (as "Ensemble"), Inez Borrero (as "Ensemble"), William Burress (as "Capt. Kodak, Photographer"), Vernon Castle (as "Oxford Tighe, American Agent for "Eyzzzsst" the new Hungarian Co"), John F. Cook (as "Ensemble"), Jean Crane (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Crane (as "Ensemble"), Billee Cuppia (as "Winnie Wildwaves/Ensemble"), Minna Davenport (as "Ensemble"), Maitland Davies (as "Sammy Square, Manger of Folderol Gardens"), Mabel Delamar (as "Ensemble"), Henry Detloff (as "Ensemble"), Libbian Diamond (as "Ensemble"), Mabel Delamar (as "Ensemble"), Henry Detloff (as "Ensemble"), Libbian Diamond (as "Ensemble"), Alice Dovey (as "Celia Carew, Otto Ott's prospective daughter-in-law"), Ninon DuBal (as "Ensemble"), Fred DuBall (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Everett (as "Ensemble"), Lew M. Fields (as "Otto Ott, a retired German Druggist"), Lew Finnerty (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Fleming (as "Ensemble"), Frances Folsom (as "Ensemble"), Irene Franklin (as "Claribel Clews, A perfect lady detective"), Louise Gale (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Godfrey (as "Ensemble"), Wood Goebel (as "Ensemble"), Burt Green (as "Tom Noyes, A pianist"), Arthur Gros Ensemble"), Jane Grover (as "Mrs. Conwell Swift"), Frances Harris (as "Ensemble"), Helen Hayes (as "Psyche Finnegan, Pinkie's Playmate"), Fred Hazelwood (as "Ensemble"), Jack Henderson (as "Hunter Lamb, a broker"), Martin Hickey (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Jason (as "Ensemble"), Charles Judels (as "Salve Di Mora, Otto's most intimate friend"), Mazie Kimball (as "Ensemble"), Maude Lambert (as "Fritzi Fluff, An absent minded Prima Donna"), Jeanne Lansford (as "Mrs. Hunter Lamb"), Adele LaPierre (as "Ensemble"), Frances Leslie (as "Ensemble"), Stacia Leslie (as "Ensemble"), Adah Baker Lewis [credited as Adah Lewis] (as "Mrs. Guinivere McGuirk, Celia Carew's older sister, once widowed, twice divorced"), Clarence Lutz (as "Ensemble"), George Lynch (as "Ensemble"), Morrie Madison (as "Ensemble"), Joe Mariott (as "Ensemble"), Adelaide Mason (as "Ensemble"), Edward McNulty (as "Ensemble"), William Meyer (as "Ensemble"), Minnie Monroe (as "Ensemble"), Rose Monroe (as "Ensemble"), Emily Monte (as "Ensemble"), William Nan (as "Ensemble"), Marise Naughton (as "Ensemble"), Harry Neimann (as "Ensemble"), Harry Nelson (as "Ensemble"), Paul Nicholson (as "Conwell Swift, a press agent"), Angie Norton (as "Virginia Ham, Fritzi's loyal but candid chorus-girl friend"), Robert O'Neill (as "Ensemble"), Ralph O'Reilly (as "Ensemble"), Eugene O'Rourke (as "Sandy Beach, bathing master"), Walter Percival (as "Max Ott, his romantic son"), Cecelia Pink (as "Ensemble"), Beatrice Priest (as "Ensemble"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Ensemble"), Estelle Richmond (as "Ensemble"), Fred Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Duke Rogers (as "Ensemble"), Vivian Rogers (as "Ensemble"), Ralph Rose (as "Ensemble"), Frances Shannon (as "Ensemble"), Eddie Simms (as "Ensemble"), Ethel Sinclair (as " Ensemble"), Edna Snyder (as "Ensemble"), Frank Sterling (as "Ensemble"), Russell Summerville (as "Ensemble"), Willis P. Sweatnam (as "William Alfred Henry George, colored janitor of St. Vitus Court"), Mae Taylor (as "Ensemble"), Caroline Wade (as "Ensemble"), Robert Waite (as "Ensemble"), Ella Warner (as "Ensemble, Mabel Weeks (as "Mrs. Guy Stringer"), Edward Weinberg (as "Ensemble"), Lillian West (as "Ensemble"), Ralph Whiting (as "Ensemble"), Marion Whitney (as "Gertie Gherkin/Ensemble"), May Willard (as "Ensemble"), Douglass Williams (as "Ensemble"), Fritz Williams (as "Guy Stringer, automobile agent"). Produced by Lew Fields.
- (1909) Stage: Appeared in "Old Dutch" on Broadway. Musical/farce.
- (1924) Stage Play: Quarantine. Comedy. Written by F. Tennyson Jesse. Revised by Edgar Selwyn. Directed by Edgar Selwyn. Henry Miller's Theatre: 16 Dc 1924- 27 Apr 1925 (151 performances). Cast: Percy Ames (as "Silent Passenger"), Phil Bishop (as "Mr. Dobson"), Sidney Blackmer (as "Tony Blunt"), Jennie Dickerson (as "Mrs. Burroughs"), Edward Eliscu (as "Waiter") [Broadway debut], Charles Esdale (as "Mackintosh Josephs"), Helen Hayes (as "Dinah Partlett"), A.P. Kaye (as "Steward"), Kay Laurell (as "Pamela Josephs"), Beryl Mercer (as "Pinsent"), Olga Olonova (as "Lola de la Corte"), William Postance (as "Mr. Burroughs"), Bernard A. Reinold (as "Doctor"), Mary Scott Seton (as "Miss Larpent"). Produced by Charles L. Wagner and Edgar Selwyn. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as Lovers in Quarantine (1925).
- (1927) Stage: Appeared 'Norma Sesant' in "Coquette" on Broadway. Directed by George Abbott and Ann Shepherd. Maxine Elliott's Theatre: 8 Nov 1927-Sep 1928 (366 performances).
- (1924) Stage: Appeared as 'Constance Neville' in "She Stoops to Conquer" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Empire Theatre: 9 Jun 1924-Jun 1924 (9 performances).
- (1933) Stage Play: Mary of Scotland. Historical drama. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic/Costume Design by Robert Edmond Jones. Directed by Theresa Helburn. Alvin Theatre: 27 Nov 1933- Jul 1934 (closing date unknown/248 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes (as "Mary Stuart"), Helen Menken (as "Elizabeth Tudor"), Philip Merivale (as "James Hepburn, Earl of Bothwell"), Quentin Anderson (as "A Warder"), Edgar Barrier (as "Lord Douglas"), Ernest Cossart (as "Lord Throgmorton"), George Coulouris (as "Lord Burghley" / "Lord Erskine"), Charles Dalton (as "Lord Huntley"), Philip Foster (as "Lord Gordon"), Wilton Graff (as "James Stuart, Earl of Moray"), Cecil Holm (as "Jamie, a Guard"), William Jackson (as "Monk, a Guard"), Anthony Kemble-Cooper (as "Lord Darnley"), Ernest Lawford (as "Maitland of Lethington"), Philip Leigh (as "David Rizzio"), Maurice F. Manson (as "A Page/Graeme, a Sergeant"), Jock McGraw (as "Tammas, a Guard"), Mary Michael (as "Mary Beaton"), Moroni Olsen (as "John Knox"), Stanley Ridges (as "Lord Morton"), Cynthia Rogers (as "Mary Fleming"), Helen Shea (as "Mary Seton"), Edward Trevor (as "Chatelard"), Leonard Willey (as "Duc de Chatelherault/Lord Ruthven"), Deane Willoughby (as "Mary Livingstone"). Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Filmed by Radio Pictures [RKO] as Mary of Scotland (1936).
- (1941) Stage Play: Candle in the Wind. Drama. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Miss Hayes' clothes designed and executed by Valentina. Production Supervisor: Maxwell Anderson. Directed by Alfred Lunt. Shubert Theatre: 22 Oct 1941- 10 Jan 1942 (95 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes (as "Madeline Guest"), George Andre, Louis Borell, Michelette Burani (as "Madame Fleury"), Brian Connaught, Bruce Fernald, Mario Gang, Nell Harrison (as "Mercy"), Robert Harrison, Ferdi Hoffman, Stanley Jessup (as "M. Fleury"), Knud Kreuger, Lotte Lenya, Benedict MacQuarrie, William Malten, Harro Meller, Guy Moneypenny, Leona Roberts (as "Charlotte"), Tonio Selwart, Evelyn Varden, John Wengraf (as "Col. Erfurt"), Philip White, Joseph Wiseman (as "Corporal Mueller"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- Harvey (1970). Comedy (revival). Directed by Stephen Porter. ANTA Playhouse: 24 Feb 1970-2 May 1970 (79 performances + 8 previews). Cast included Helen Hayes.
- Time Remembered (1957). Romantic comedy. Directed by Albert Marre. Morosco Theatre: 12 Nov 1957-28 Jun 1958 (248 performances). Cast included Helen Hayes as "The Duchess of Pont-Au-Bronc".
- The Prodigal Husband (1914). Empire Theatre: 7 Sep 1914-Oct 1914 (42 performances). Cast included Helen Hayes (credited as Helen Hayes Brown).
- The Wisteria Trees (1955). Drama (revival). Directed by John Stix. City Center: 2 Feb 1955-13 Feb 1955 (15 performances). Cast included Helen Hayes as "Lucy Andree Ransdell".
- (1986) She narrated a stage production of Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol" at the Marriott Marquis Theater, which featured F. Murray Abraham, Ossie Davis, June Havoc, Rex Smith, Carole Shelley, MacIntyre Dixon, and Jean Marsh.
- (1985) Assisted by Celeste Holm, she narrated a stage production of Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol" at the Symphony Space in New York, which featured Len Cariou, MacIntyre Dixon, Raul Julia, Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, Harold Scott, Bille Brown, and Carole Shelley.
- (1926) Stage Play: What Every Woman Knows. Comedy (revival). Written by J.M. Barrie and John Stix. Directed by Lumsden Hare. Bijou Theatre: 13 Apr 1926- Dec 1926 (closing date unknown/268 performances). Produced by William A. Brady. Cast: Dennis Cleugh (as "Alick Wylie"), Lumsden Hare (as "Charles Venables"), Harry Hatch (as "Third Elector"), Helen Hayes (as "Maggie Wylie, his daughter"), Rose Hobart (as "Lady Sybil Lazenby"), Austin O. Huhn (as "First Elector"), Kenneth MacKenna (as "John Shand"), Dora Micawber (as "A Maid"), Alfred Pinner (as "A Butler"), Adelaide Prince (as "Comtesse de la Briere"), Jack Terry (as "James Wylie, his son"), Eugene Weber (as "David Wylie, his son"), Vincent York (as "Second Elector"). Produced in association with Lee Shubert and Charles Frohman Inc.
- (1952) Stage Play: Mrs. McThing. Comedy/fantasy. Written by Mary Chase. Background music (played on the Theremin) by Mischa Tulin. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Lester Polakov. Directed by Joseph Buloff. Martin Beck Theatre (moved to The Morosco Theatre from 25 Mar 1952- 1 Nov 1952, then moved to The 48th Street Theatre from 3 Nov 1952- close): 20 Feb 1952- 10 Jan 1952 (320 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes (as "Mrs. Howard V. Larue III"), Brandon De Wilde (as "Boy/Howay"), Jules Munshin (as "Poison Eddie Schellenbach"), Minnette Barrett (as "Mrs. Schellenbach"), Ernest Borgnine (as "Nelson") [only Broadway role], Ann Buckles (as "Fairy"), Solen Burry (as "First Policeman"), Mildred Chandler (as "Grace Lewis"), Irwin Corey (as "Dirty Joe"), Marga Ann Deighton (as "Maude Lewis"), Elsa Freed (as "Crone"), Fred Gwynne (as "Stinker") [Broadway debut], William Lanteau (as "Waiter/Virgil"), Enid Markey (as "Evva Lewis"), Mary Michael (as "Carrie"), Lydia Reed (as "Mimi"), Robert Sagalyn (as "Second Policeman"), Paula Trueman (as "Sybil"), Iggie Wolfington (as "Chef/Ellsworth"). Understudy: Solen Burry (as "Dirty Joe/Poison Eddie Schellenbach"). Replacement cast during Morosco Theatre run: Lee Bergere (as "Nelson"), Frank Corsaro (as "Dirty Joe"), Robert Mariotti (as "Boy/Howay"), Raymond Niemi (as "Boy") [Alternate], Jada Rowland (as "Mimi") [Alternate]. Replacement cast during 48th Street Theatre Theatre run: Lee Bergere (as "Nelson"), Frank Corsaro (as "Dirty Joe"), Robert Mariotti (as "Boy/Howay"), Raymond Niemi (as "Boy") [Alternate], Jada Rowland (as "Mimi") [Alternate]. Produced by ANTA (Robert Whitehead, Managing Director).
- (1955) Stage Play: The Skin of Our Teeth. Comedy (revival). Written by Thornton Wilder. Scenic Design by Lester Polakov. Costume Design by Helene Pons. Lighting Design by Feder. Directed by Alan Schneider. ANTA Playhouse: 17 Aug 1955- 3 Sep 1955 (22 performances). Cast: George Abbott (as "Mr. Antrobus"), Helen Hayes (as "Mrs. Antrobus"), Mary Martin (as "Sabina"), Florence Reed (as "Fortune Teller"), Heller Halliday (as "Gladys"), Don Murray (as "Henry"), Jonathan Anderson (as "Professor"), Charles Boaz (as "Lifeguard"), Vinie Burrows (as "Dinosaur/Ivy"), Emily Cobb (as "Ensemble"), Jack Delmonte (as "Ensemble"), John Dorman (as "Ensemble"), David Elliott (as "Ensemble"), Alice Fay (as "Drum Majorette") [only Broadway role], Howard Fischer (as "Homer/Fred Bailey"), Earl George (as "Announcer/Broadcast Official"), Tom Geroghty (as "Ensemble"), Frank Hamilton (as "Doctor/Ass't Broadcast Official"), Fred Kareman (as "Telegraph Boy"), Eileen Lear (as "Miss E. Muse"), Lily Lodge (as "Ensemble"), Paul Morrison (as "Mr. Fitzpatrick"), Richard O'Neil (as "Ensemble"), Maud Scheerer (as "Miss M. Muse/Bingo Caller/Hester"), Frank Silvera (as "Judge/Chair Pusher/Mr. Tremayne"), Ann Stanwell (as "Ensemble"), Frances Sternhagen (as "Miss T. Muse"), Patricia Taffe (as "Mammoth"), Norma Veney (as "Drum Majorette"). Produced by Robert Whitehead and ANTA ('Alfred de Liagre Jr': executive producer. Jean Dalrymple: executive director).
- (1940) Stage Play: Twelfth Night [or What You Will]. Comedy (revival). Written by William Shakespeare. Incidental music by Paul Bowles. Directed by Margaret Webster. St. James Theatre: 19 Nov 1940- 8 Mar 1941 (129 performances). Cast: Maurice Evans (as "Malvolio, Olivia's steward"), Helen Hayes (as "Viola"), Donald Burr (as "Feste, a jester in Olivia's household"), Mark Smith (as "Sir Toby Belch, Olivia's kinsman"), Sophie Stewart (as "Olivia, a countess"), June Walker (as "Maria, Olivia's waiting woman"), Wallace Acton (as "Sir Andrew Aguecheek, companion of Sir Toby"), Wesley Addy (as "Orsino, Duke of Illyria"), June Brehm (as "Lady in Olivia's house"), Donald Buka (as "Ensemble"), Osbert Chevers (as "Page to the Duke"), Alex Courtnay (as "Sebastian, Viola's twin brother"), Larry Gates (as "Ensemble"), William Hansen (as "Priest"), Phillip Huston (as "Valentine, attendant of Orsino"), Ellis Irving (as "Antonio, a sea captain") [final Broadway role], Raymond Johnson (as "Fabian, inhabitant of Illyria"), George Keane (as "Curio, attendant of Orsino"), Max Leavitt (as "Ensemble"), Irving Morrow (as "Officer"), Jacqueline Paige (as "Ensemble"), Anthony Ross (as "Sea Captain/Soldier). Replacement cast: Lauren Gilbert (as "Orsino, Duke of Illyria"), Guy Spaull (as "Sea Captain/Soldier"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors) and Gilbert Miller. Note: This is considered by many to be the definitive Broadway production of this play.
- (1936) Stage Play: Victoria Regina. Historical drama [return engagement]. Written by Laurence Housman. Incidental music arranged by Walter Leigh Staged by Gilbert Miller. Broadhurst Theatre: 31 Aug 1936- Jun 1937 (closing date unknown/314 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes (as "Victoria"), Mary Austin (as "A Maidservant"), Alan Bandler (as "Royal Footman"), James Bedford (as "Mr. Oakley"), E. Bellenden-Clarke (as "Lord Conyngham"), Felix Brown (as "An Imperial Highness"), Buddy Buehler (as "Ensemble"), Willis Duncan (as "Ensemble"), Babette Feist (as "Duchess of Kent"), Mary Forbes (as "First Princess"), Charles Francis (as "Lord Melbourne"), Albert Froom [credited as Albert Froome] (as "Mr. Richards, Albert's Valet"), Arthur Gould-Porter (as "First Queen's Gentleman Cherry Hardy (as "Duchess of Sutherland"), Mary Heberden (as "Lady Muriel"), Alfred Helton (as "A Footman"), Edward Jones (as "Third Queen's Gentleman"), Eva Leonard Boyne (as "Second Princess"), A.C. Fotheringham-Lysons (as "Second Queen's Gentleman"), George Macready (as "Prince Ernest"), Renee Macredy (as "Lady Grace") [final Broadway role], Oswald Marshall (as "Mr. Anson, Albert's Secretary"), Edward Martin (as "A Court Usher"), Herschel Martin (as "Sir Arthur Bigge"), Gilbert McKay (as "His Royal Highness"), Guy Moneypenny (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Munn (as "Third Princess"), Mary Newham-Davis (as "Lady-in-Waiting"), Harry Plimmer (as "Archbishop of Canterbury"), Shirley Poirier (as "Ensemble"), Vincent Price (as "Prince Albert"), Abraham Sofaer (as "Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield"), Jean Stephenson (as "Ensemble"), Helen Trenholme (as "Lady Jane"), Robert Von Rigel (as "A Footman"), James Woodburn (as "John Brown"), Tom Woods (as "General Grey, The Queen's Secretary"). Produced by Gilbert Miller.
- (1935) Stage Play: Victoria Regina. Historical drama. Written by Laurence Housman. Directed by Gilbert Miller. Broadhurst Theatre: 26 Dec 1935- Jun 1936 (closing date unknown/203 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes (as "Victoria"), Mary Austin (as "A Maidservant"), Alan Bandler (as "Royal Footman"), James Bedford (as "Mr. Oakley"), E. Bellenden-Clarke (as "Lord Conyngham"), Felix Brown (as "An Imperial Highness"), Edith Carew (as "Second Princess"), Lewis Casson (as "Lord Melbourne"), Willis Duncan (as "Ensemble"), Babette Feist (as "Duchess of Kent"), Mary Forbes (as "First Princess"), Albert Froom [credited as Albert Froome] (as "Mr. Richards, Albert's Valet"), Arthur Gould-Porter (as "First Queen's Gentleman"), Elise Grant (as "Third Princess"), Hitous Gray (as "Queen's Attendant"), Cherry Hardy (as "Duchess of Sutherland"), Mary Heberden (as "Lady Muriel"), Alfred Helton (as "A Footman"), Edward Jones (as "Third Queen's Gentleman"), A.C. Fotheringham-Lysons (as "Second Queen's Gentleman"), George Macready (as "Prince Ernest"), Renee Macredy (as "Lady Grace"), Ian Maple (as "Third Foreign Prince"), Oswald Marshall (as "Mr. Anson, Albert's Secretary"), Edward Martin (as "A Court Usher"), Herschel Martin (as "Sir Arthur Bigge"), Gilbert McKay (as "His Royal Highness"), Guy Moneypenny (as "Ensemble"), Elizabeth Munn (as "Third Princess"), Mary Newham-Davis (as "Lady-in-Waiting"), William Packer (as "Archbishop of Canterbury"), Harry Plimmer (as "Archbishop of Canterbury"), Shirley Poirier (as "Ensemble"), Vincent Price (as "Prince Albert"), Eugene Schiel (as "Queen's Grandson"), Jean Stephenson (as "Ensemble"), Helen Trenholme (as "Lady Jane"), Robert Von Rigel (as "A Footman"), James Woodburn (as "John Brown"), Tom Woods (as "General Grey, The Queen's Secretary"), George Zucco (as "Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield"). Produced by Gilbert Miller.
- (1966) Stage Play: The School for Scandal. Comedy (revival/played in repertory with War and Peace, Right You Are If You Think You Are, We, Comrades Three, The Wild Duck, You Can't Take It With You). Written by Richard B. Sheridan. Scenic Design by James Tilton. Directed by Ellis Rabb. Lyceum Theatre: 21 Nov 1966- Jan 1967 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Esther Benson (as "Lady Sneerwell" [Alternate]), Joseph Bird (as "Rowley/Sir Oliver Surface" [Alternate]), Dan Bly (as "Numps/Careless" [Alternate]), Olivia Cole (as "Sip/Lisp [Alternate]/Maria" [Alternate]), Patricia Conolly [credited as Patricia Conolly] (as "Lady Teazle" [Alternate]), Clayton Corzatte (as "Charles Surface"), Keene Curtis (as "Sir Oliver Surface"), Anita Dangler (as "Mrs. Candour" [Alternate]), Alan Fudge (as "Nod/Trip" [Alternate]), Will Geer (as "Sir Peter Teazle" [Alternate]), Gordon Gould (as "Mr. Crabtree [Alternate]/Rowley" [Alternate]), James Greene (as "Snake"), Jennifer Harmon (as "Maria"), Rosemary Harris (as "Lady Teazle" [Epilogue]), Helen Hayes (as "Mrs. Candour"), Nikos Kafkalis (as "Nip"), Michael Alan MacDonald (as "Slap"), Nicholas Martin (as "Sir Benjamin Backbite"), Betty Miller (as "Maria" [Alternate]), Donald Moffat (as "Joseph Surface" [Alternate]), George Pentecost (as "Careless/Sir Benjamin Backbite" [Alternate]), Stephen Peters (as "Trip/William" [Alternate]), Christina Pickles [credited as Christine Pickles] (as "Lady Sneerwell [Alternate]/Mrs. Candour" [Alternate]), Ellis Rabb (as "Joseph Surface"), Nat Simmons (as "Nap"), Marco St. John (as "Charles Surface" [Alternate]), James Storm (as "Slip"), Joel Stuart (as "William/Snake" [Alternate]), Dee Victor (as "Lady Sneerwell"), Sydney Walker (as "Sir Peter Teazle"), Paulette Waters (as "Lisp"), Richard Woods (as "Mr. Crabtree"). Replacement actor: Anne Francine (as "Mrs. Candour") [late in production run]. Produced by APA-Phoenix Repertory Company.
- (1966) Stage Play: We, Comrades Three (Revival/production played in repertory with War and Peace, The School for Scandal, Right You Are If You Think You Are, The Wild Duck, You Can't Take It With You). Written by Richard Baldridge. From works by Walt Whitman. Scenic Design by James Tilton. Directed by Ellis Rabb and Hal George. Lyceum Theatre: 22 Nov 1966- Dec 1966 (closing date unknown/42 performances). Cast: Esther Benson (as "Mother" [Alternate]), Dan Bly (as "Walt Whitman" [Alternate]), Olivia Cole (as "Young Woman" [Alternate]), Patricia Conolly [credited as Patricia Conolly] (as "Young Woman"), Clayton Corzatte (as "Young Walt" [Alternate]), Alan Fudge (as "Walt" [Alternate]), Will Geer (as "Walt Whitman"), Jennifer Harmon (as "Young Woman" [Alternate]), Rosemary Harris (as "Young Woman" [Alternate]), Helen Hayes (as "Mother"), Marco St. John (as "Young Walt"), Sydney Walker (as "Walt"). Produced by APA-Phoenix Repertory Company.
- (1933 - 1934) Stage: Appeaed in Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of Scotland," at the Colonial Theatre in Boston, MA, with Philip Merivale and Helen Menken in the cast.
- (1921) Stage Play: Golden Days. Musical comedy. Written by'Sidney Toler' and Marion Short. Directed by Sidney Toler. Gaiety Theatre: 1 Nov 1921- Dec 1921 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Marion Buckler Florence Austin"), Blanche Chapman (as "Mrs. Simmonds"), Arthur Christian (as "Frank Marvin"), Alexander Clark [credited as Alexander Clark, Jr.] (as "Charlie Mason") [Broadway debut], Florence Earle (as "Miss Slissy"), Robert Fiske (as "William Barclay"), Donald Gallaher (as "Richard Stanhope"), Ruth Harding (as "Trella Webb"), Helen Hayes (as "Mary Anne"), Minna Gale (as "Mrs. Kirkland"), Minna Henderson (as "Annabelle Greely"), Justin Lees (as "Edgar Allen"), Jean May (as "Pattie Ellison"), Russell G. Medcraft (as "Teddy Farnum"), Wellman Parsons (as "Walter Moore"), Camille Pastorfield (as "Felice"), Selena Royle (as "Elaine Jewett"), S. Iden Thompson (as "Lloyd Helderson"), Ann Wallace (as "Jessica Devine"), Jo Wallace (as "Betsy"). Produced by George C. Tyler and Abraham L. Erlanger.
- (1924) Stage Play: We Moderns. Comedy. Written by Israel Zangwill. Directed by Harrison Grey Fiske. Gaiety Theatre: 11 Mar 1924- Mar 1924 (closing date unknown/22 performances). Cast: St. Clair Bayfield (as "Sir William Wimple"), James Dale (as "Oscar Pleat"), Olin Field (as "Feodosia Moskovski"), Harris Gilmore (as "John Ashlar, C.E."), Helen Hayes (as "Mary"), O.P. Heggie (as "Robert Sundale, K.C."), Galwey Herbert (as "Beamish"), Isabel Irving (as "Katherine Sundale"), Gilda Leary (as "Dorothy"), Kenneth MacKenna (as "Richard"), Mary Shaw (as "Joanna Herzberg"). Produced by Harrison Grey Fiske. Note: Filmed by John McCormick Productions [distributed by First National Pictures] as We Moderns (1925) [US Production shot in London/film is considered lost as of Jun 2014].
- (1949) She acted in Stephen Vincent Benet's play, "Good Housekeeping," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts.
- (February 20, 1927) She acted in J.M. Barrie's play, "What Every Woman Knows," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (March 17, 1929) She acted in the play, "Coquette," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (November 9, 1931) She acted in Ferenc Molnar's play, "The Good Fairy," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (March 4, 1935) She acted in Maxwell Anderson's play, "Mary of Scotland," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (November 29, 1937) She acted in Laurence Housman's play, "Victoria Regina," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Raymond Johnson, Wallace Widdecombe, Harry Plimmer, Augusta Roeland, Babette Feist, Charles Francis, Werner Bateman, Alexander Clark, Albert Froom, Oswald Marshall, Guy Moneypenny, Avery Graves, Edward Martyn, Pamela Henry-May, Jane Cobb, Beatrice Moreland, Fothringham Lysons, James Bedford, Eva Leonard Boyne, Kate Warriner, Tom Woods, Edward Jones, James Gibson, Abraham Sofaer, Robert Von Rigel, Herschel Martin, Felix Brown, Katherine Scott, Edith Carew, Elsie Grant, Izetta Jewel, George Denham, Ian Maple, and Hitous Gray in the cast. Gilbert Miller was producer and director. Rex Whistler was set and costume designer.
- (February 19, 1940) She acted in Ernest Vajda's play, "Ladies and Gentlemen," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Philip Merivale in the cast.
- (May 25, 1942) She acted in Maxwell Anderson's play, "Candle in the Wind," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (December 11, 1944) She acted in Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements' play, "Harriet," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (November 30, 1962) She acted in the play, "Program for Two Players, "at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Maurice Evans in the cast.
- (September 11, 1968) She acted in George Kelly's play, "The Show-Off," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio.
- (1964) She acted in A.E. Hotchner's play, "The White House," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with James Daly in the cast. Henry Kaplan was director.
- (August 1964) She acted in A.E. Hotchner's play, "The White House," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine with James Daly in the cast.
- (1950) Stage Play: The Wisteria Trees. Drama. Written by Joshua Logan. Based on "The Cherry Orchard" by Anton Chekhov. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Musical arrangements by Lehman Engel. Directed by Joshua Logan. Martin Beck Theatre: 29 Mar 1950- 16 Sep 1950 (165 performances). Cast: Helen Hayes, Walter Abel, Peggy Conklin, Kent Smith, Alonzo Bozan (as "Scott"), Georgia Burke, Vinie Burrows, Patsy Carol, Ossie Davis (as "Jacques"), Patricia DeCoursey, Maurice Ellis, Reri Grist, Ellen Cobb-Hill, Bethel Leslie (as "Antoinette"), Emory S. Richardson, Ralph Robertson Jr., Maude Simmons, G. Albert Smith (as "Bowman Witherspoon"), Kitty Snapper, Elisa Toca, Irene Treadwill, Mary Vallee, Bentley Wallace, Douglas Watson, Duke Williams. Produced by Leland Hayward and Joshua Logan.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content