- (1910 - 1947) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1910) Stage Play: Mrs. Dot. Comedy. Written by W. Somerset Maugham. Lyceum Theatre: 24 Jan 1910- Mar 1910 (closing date unknown/72 performances). Cast: Mildred Barrett, Billie Burke (as "Mrs. Worthley"), Ernest Cossart (as "Mr. Rixon"), Annie Esmond (as "Lady Sellenger"), Basil Hallam (as "Freddie Perkins"), A. Lionel Hogarth (as "Charles"), Fred Kerr (as "James Blenkinsop"), Julian L'Estrange (as "Gerald Halstane"), Edgar J. MacGregor [Broadway debut] (as "Mr. Wright"), P.E. McCoy, Kate Meeks (as "Eliza Macgregor"), Annie Meredith. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: The BBC produced an adaption of this play for UK audiences in 1950.
- (1916) Stage Play: Cheating Cheaters. Written by Max Marcin. Directed by Franklin Underwood [direction assumed by Edgar J. MacGregor during production run]. Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre: 9 Aug 1916- Apr 1917 (closing date unknown/286 performances). Cast: Martin Alsop (as "George Brockton"), Arthur Barry, Edouard Durand (as "Antonio Verdi"), Winifred Harris, Fletcher Harvey, Riley Hatch, Cyril Keightley, Robert McWade (as "Steve Wilson"), Frank Monroe, William Morris, Gypsy O'Brien, William J. Phinney, Marjorie Rambeau (as "Nan Carey, alias Ruth Brockton"), Anne Sutherland. Produced by A.H. Woods. Note: Filmed by Select Pictures Corporation as Cheating Cheaters (1919) [believed to be lost as of May 2014], by Universal Pictures as Cheating Cheaters (1927), a Betty Compson vehicle, and by Universal Pictures as Cheating Cheaters (1934).
- (1918) Stage Play: The Kiss Burglar. Musical/romance. Book by Glen MacDonough. Lyrics by Glen MacDonough. Music by Raymond Hubbell. Directed by Julian Bitchell and Edgar J. MacGregor. George M. Cohan's Theatre, (moved to Eltinge 42nd Street Theatre from 1 Jul 1918- close): 9 May 1918- 3 Aug 1918 (100 performances). Cast: Fay Bainter (as "Aline, Grand Duchess of Orly"), Marie Baxter (as "Miss Morrisana"), Evelyn Cavanaugh (as "Miss Tinkle"), Cyril Chadwick (as "Mr. E. Chatteron-Pym"), Harry Clarke (as "Tommy Dodd"), H. Coughlan (as "Waiter"), Margaret Cusak (as "Miss Stuyvesant"), Betty Dodsworth (as "Natalie, Maid to the Duchess"), Richard Dore (as "Mr. Toby"), Paul Dulzell (as "Proprieter of Pennington Inn"), Nell Edwardy (as "Miss Schenectady"), Peggy Ellis (as "Page"), Grace Field (as "Mrs. E. Chatteron-Pym"), E. Payton Gibbs (as "General Trotovitch"), Bessie Gros (as "Miss Troy"), Gertrude Harrison (as "Pinkie Doolittle"), Margaret Healey (as "Miss Peekskill"), Armand Kaliz (as "Bert DuVivier"), Evelyn Koerner (as "Miss Hastings"), Denman Maley (as "Oswald Gayly"), Marie McConnell (as "Miss Canojoharie"), Emily Monte (as "Miss Irvington"), Louise Moran (as "Miss Albany"), H. Morrison (as "First Aide to General Trotovitch"), Dot Nichols (as "Miss Yonkers"), George Otto (as "Second Aide to General Trotovitch"), Marion Phillips (as "Miss Oneida"), Dot Quinette (as "Miss Beacon"), Virginia Richmond (as "Rose, Maid to the Duchess/Miss Dobbs"), Carol Rutter (as "Miss Pougkeepsie"), Eleanor Scott (as "Miss Greeley"), A. Settle (as "A Detective"), Fritzie Smith (as "Miss Amsterdam"), Helen Trainor (as "Miss Tarrytown"), Janet Velie (as "Miss Harte"), June White (as "Tissie Baltimore"), Marjorie Whiteford (as "Miss Rochester"). Produced by William P. Orr and J.M. Welch.
- (1918) Stage Play: The Girl Behind the Gun. Musical comedy. Book by 'Guy Bolton (I)' and P.G. Wodehouse. Music by Ivan Caryll. Lyrics by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse. Musical Director: Charles Previn. Based on the French farce "Madame et son filleul" by Maurice Hennequin and Pierre Veber. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Sep 1918- 1 Feb 1919 (160 performances). Cast: Wilda Bennett (as "Lucienne Lambrissac"), Donald Brian (as "Robert Lambrissac"), Florence Delmar (as "Edna"), Frank Doane (as "Colonel Servan"), Eva Francis (as "Eileen Moore"), Bert Gardner (as "Harper Wentworth"), Jack Hazzard (as "Pierre Breval"), Ada Meade (as "Georgette Breval"), Virginia O'Brien (as "Zellie"), Elaine Palmer (as "Pollie"), Cissie Sewell (as "Margie"), June White (as "Carrie"), John E. Young (as "Brichoux"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1919) Stage Play: The Velvet Lady. Musical comedy. Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Fred Jackson. Lyrics by Henry Martyn Blossom. Book adapted by Henry Blossom. Musical Director: Frederic Stalberg. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor and Julian Mitchell. New Amsterdam Theatre: 3 Feb 1919- Jun 1919 (closing date unknown/136 performances). Cast: Dolly Alwyn (as "Dolly, A Bridesmaid"), Helen Borden (as "Helen, A Bridesmaid"), Henrietta Brewster (as "Guest"), Trixie Bush (as "Guest"), Minerva Coverdale (as "Bubbles, Ottilie's Sister"), Florence Cripps (as "Florence, A Bridesmaid"), Eddie Dowling (as "Mooney, A New Cop") [Broadway debut], Marie Finney (as "Guest"), Una Fleming (as "Una, A Bridesmaid"), Marie Flynn (as "Ottilie Howell, A Bride"), Alfred Gerrard (as "Ned Pembroke"), Eleanor Gordon (as "Miss Winnacker, Auntie"), Teddy Hudson (as "Teddy, A Bridesmaid"), Eleanor Innes (as "Guest"), Gladys Jordan (as "Guest"), Marjorie Lee (as "Guest"), Roy Lewis (as "Policeman"), Elsie Malstad (as "Guest"), Fay Marbe (as "Vera Vernon"), Tess Mayer (as "Tess, A Bridesmaid"), Janet McIlwaine (as "Spooky Ookum"/Janet, A Bridesmaid"), Clyde Miller (as "Policeman"), Georgia O'Ramey (as "Susie"), Lucine Paula (as "Lucine, A Bridesmaid"), Jed Prouty (as "Nicholas King"), Ray Raymond (as "George Howell"), Mignon Reed (as "Mignon, A Bridesmaid"), Gene Richards (as "Policeman"), Daniel Sullivan (as "Sergeant"), Ernest Torrence (as "Parks"), Billie Vernon (as "Guest"), Eda Von Buelow (as "Mrs. Pembroke"), Jack Whalen (as "Policeman"). Produced by Klaw & Erlanger.
- (1919) Stage Play: George White's Scandals. Musical revue.
- (1920) Stage Play: The Sweetheart Shop. Musical comedy. Music by Hugo Felix. Book by Anne Caldwell. Lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Musical Director: Hilding Andersson [credited as Hilding Anderson]. Featuring songs by George Gershwin. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Staging by Julian Alfred. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Knickerbocker Theatre: 31 Aug 1920- 16 Oct 1920 (55 performances). Cast: Jane Arrol (as "Clarinda/Chorus"), Marie Brady (as "Mary/Chorus"), Wilma Busey (as "Chorus"), Frankie Dawn (as "Chorus"), Ralph Derst (as "Tom"), Kathryn Fallon (as "Chorus"), Una Fleming (as "Peggy"), Helen Ford (as "Natalie Blythe"), Roy Gordon (as "Gideon Blount"), Mary Harper (as "Mildred Blount"), Daniel Healy (as "Freddie"), Clay Hill (as Mr. Hylo/Jack"), Esther Howard (as "Minerva Butts"), Teddy Hudson (as "Teddy/Chorus"), Doris Irving (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Irving (as "Iona/Chorus"), Irma Irving (as "Grace/Chorus"), Al Knight (as "Chorus"), Joseph Lertora (as "Julian Lorimer"), Thomas Malaney (as "Jerry"), Eugene Martinet (as "Chorus"), Harry K. Morton (as "Peter Potter"), Rhea Norton (as "Chorus"), Mary O'Brien (as "Timandra/Chorus"), Alfred Opler (as "Harry"), Martha Parsons (as "Chorus"), Lucille Poirier (as "Chorus"), Bobby Renys (as Chorus"), Zella Russell (as "Daphne"), Jack Scheidel (as "Bill"), Charlotte Starbuck (as "Chorus"), William Strahlman (as "Pete"), Charlotte Taylor (as "Amaranth/Chorus"), Virginia Taylor (as "Chorus"), Dot Tosbelle (as "Chorus"). Produced by Edgar J. MacGregor and William Moore Patach.
- (1921) Stage Play: Love Birds. Musical comedy. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Book by Edgar Allan Woolf [final Broadway credit]. Additional lyrics by Edgar Allan Woolf, Clarence Marks, Jack Stern, Pat Rooney, James Kendis and A. Brockman. Lyrics by Ballard MacDonald. Additional music by Pat Rooney, James Kendis and A. Brockman. Musical Direction by Frank Cork. Scenic Design by P. Dodd Ackerman. Lighting Design by P. Dodd Ackerman. Costume Design by Mme. Gilman. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor, Julian Alfred and Frank Smithson. Apollo Theatre: 15 Mar 1921- 11 Jun 1921 (103 performances). Cast: Marion Bent, Richard Bold, Marie Cattell, Evelyn Cavanaugh, Edna Coigne, Irma Coigne, Celene Craven, Eva Davenport, Ramsey De Mar, Patsy Delaney, Rose Desmon, Tom Dingle, Peggy Dolan, Wayne Dorel, Grace Ellsworth, Sylvia Ford, Harold Gieser, Lucille Gordon, Tom Gott, Barrett Greenwood, Betty Hamilton, Bill Hamilton, Elizabeth Hines, Anna Hunkle, Helen Johnson, Emilie Lea, Vincent Lopez (as "Mr. Johnson/Ensemble"), Edna Luce, Betty Mack, Beverly Maude, Harry Mayo, Elizabeth Murray, Lucille Prather, Bobbie Reed, Pat Rooney, Louise Segal, James E. Sullivan, Nerene Swinton, Betty Warlow, Tom White. Produced by Wilner & Romberg.
- (1921) Stage Play: The Fan. Satire. Book adapted by Pitts Duffield. Based on the French play by Robert de Flers and Gaston Armand De Caillavet. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Punch and Judy Theatre: 3 Oct 1921- Oct 1921 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Margaret Dumont (as "Madame Oviedo"), Jackson Dunn (as "Pierre"), Harold Heaton (as "Jacques de Landeve"), Horace James (as "Monsieur Oviedo"), Eva Leonard Boyne (as "Germaine de Landeve"), Ian Maclaren (as "François Trevoux"), Rosalie Mathieu (as "Therese"), Beatrice Miller (as "Blanch Bertier"), J.A. Osborne (as "Michel"), Hilda Spong (as "Giselle Vaudrey"), Frank Sylvester (as "Garin-Miclaux"), Edward H. Wever (as "Marc d'Arnot").
- (1922) Stage Play: The Gingham Girl. Musical comedy.
- (1922) Stage Play: On the Stairs. Drama. Written by William J. Hurlbut. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Playhouse Theatre: 25 Sep 1922- Dec 1922 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Frances Anderson (as "Mrs. Belmore"), Thomas Braidon [credited as Thomas A. Braidon] (as "Jenkinson"), Mrs. Charles G. Craig (as "Luella"), James C. Crane (as "Merritt Lane"), Margaret Dale (as "Elsa Carroll"), Arnold Daly (as "Swami Ahbukevanda"), Lionel Glenister (as "Culhane"), Fuller Mellish (as "Mr. Gregg"), Effingham Pinto (as "Barak"), Bennett Southard (as "Weatherby"). Produced by Joseph E. Shea.
- (1922) Stage Play: Our Nell. Musical melodrama. Music by George Gershwin and William Daly. Choreographed by Julian Mitchell. Scenic Design by H Robert Law Studios. Directed by William H. Gilmore and Edgar J. MacGregor. Nora Bayes Theatre: 4 Dec 1922- 6 Jan 1923 (40 performances). Cast: Mrs. Jimmie Barry (as "Malvina Holcombe"), Jimmy Barry (as "Peleg Doolittle"), Ralph Bond (as "Chorus"), Eva Clarke (as "Helen Ford"), Thomas Conkey (as "Frank Hart"), Lucille Darling (as "Chorus"), Donat Gauthier (as "Chorus"), George Griffin (as "Chorus"), Emma Haig (as "Angeline Weems"), J. Donald Heebner (as "Chorus"), Olin Howland (as "Chris Deming"), Shirley Lewis (as "Chorus"), Mary Maxwell (as "Chorus"), Frank Mayne (as "Joshua Holcombe"), John McCulloch (as "Chorus"), Kathleen McLaughlin (as "Chorus"), John Merkyl (as "Mortimer Bayne") [final Broadway role], Blanche Morton (as "Chorus"), Molly Murphy (as "Chorus"), Guy Nichols (as "Deacon Calvin Sheldrake"), Lora Sonderson (as "Mrs. Rogers"), Emmy Tattersall (as "Chorus"), Honor Tattersall (as "Chorus"), Elenore Tierney (as "Chorus"), Winthrop Wayne (as "Chorus"), Ted Wheeler (as "Chorus"), Alice Wood (as "Chorus"). Produced by Hayseed Productions Inc.
- (1923) Stage Play: Elsie. Musical comedy.
- (1923) Stage Play: Cold Feet. Farce. Written by Frederick J. Jackson and Pierre Gendron. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Fulton Theatre: 21 May 1923- Jun 1923 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Glenn Anders (as "Dr. Harry Nolles"), Annette Bade (as "Coralie Prentice"), Louis D'Arclay (as "Count Louis De La Tour"), Catherine Doucet (as "Diana Ainsley"), John T. Doyle (as "George Prentice"), Beth Martin (as "Audry Stanton"), Gay Pendleton (as "Jack Prentice"), Leighton Stark (as "Kelly"), May Vokes (as "Sophie"). Produced by Biltmore Producing Co. Inc.
- (1923) Stage Play: Adrienne. Musical comedy.
- (1924) Stage Play: Sweet Little Devil. Musical comedy.
- (1924) Stage Play: Keep Kool. Musical comedy/revue. Music by Jack Frost. Book by Paul Gerard Smith. Lyrics by Paul Gerard Smith. Musical Staging by Earl Lindsey. Production Supervised by Edgar J. MacGregor. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Globe Theatre from 7 Jul 1924- 31 Aug 1924, then moved to The Earl Carroll Theatre from 1 Sep 1924- close): 22 May 1924- 27 Sep 1924 (148 performances). Cast: Hazel Dawn (as Performer"), Johnny Dooley (as "Performer"), Charles King (as "Performer"), Ethel Bryant (as "Ensemble"), Ann Butler (as "Performer"), Val De Mar (as "Ensemble"), Helen Fables (as "Performer"), Maerena Grady (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Harnack (as "Ensemble"), Lon Haschal [credited as Lon Hascall] (as "Performer"), Rita Howard (as "Performer"), Dick Keene (as "Performer"), James Kelso (as "Performer"), Ruth Laird (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Maker (as "Performer"), Isabelle Mason (as "Ensemble"), Claire Miller (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Moore (as "Ensemble"), Walter Morrison (as "Performer"), Helen Paine (as "Ensemble"), Hal Parker (as "Performer"), William Redford (as "Performer"), Barbara Stanwyck [credited as Ruby Stevens] (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Mildred Stewart (as "Ensemble"), Mimi Tattersall (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Thattel (as "Ensemble"), Edward Tierney (as "Performer"), Dorothy Tiller (as "Ensemble"), Ethelyn Tillman (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Van Alst (as "Performer"), Ina Williams (as "Performer"). Produced by E.K. Nadel.
- (1924) Stage Play: Badges. Comedy/drama.
- (1925) Stage Play: Natja. Musical/operetta. Music by Karl Hajos. Book by Harry B. Smith. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Adapted from melodies of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky. Musical Direction by Max Hirschfeld. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Knickerbocker Theatre: 16 Feb 1925- 14 Mar 1925 (32 performances). Cast: Betty Archer (as "Page"), Marguerite Austin (as "Princess Lubina"), Alexander Clark Jr. (as "Count Panin"), Madeline Collins (as "Natja Narishkin"), Fanille Davies (as "Catherine II/Alternate"), Theresa Fellegi (as "A Peasant Girl"), Claire Grenville (as "Madame Mellin"), Matthew Hanley (as "Baron Wronsky"), Ira Jeane (as "Natja Narishkin/Alternate"), Leon Kartavin (as "A Crimean Peasant"), Mary Mellish (as "Catherine II"), Warren Proctor (as "Lieutenant Vladimir Strogonoff"), George Reimherr (as "Prince Potemkin"), Laura Saunders (as "Lady in Waiting"), Anne Tunney (as "Page"), Theola Vincent (as "Lady in Waiting"), John Willard (as "Ali"), Jamie Zucca (as "The Czarina's Maid"). Produced by B.C. Whitney and F.C. Whitney.
- (1925) Stage Play: The Handy Man. Comedy/drama.
- (1925) Stage Play: Captain Jinks. Romantic comedy/musical (revival). Music by Lewis E. Gensler and Stephen Jones. Book by Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Based on the play by Clyde Fitch. Lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva [credited as B.G. DeSylva]. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Director: Ivan Rudisill. Musical staging by Sammy Lee. Scenic Design by Frederick W. Jones III. Costume Design by Kiviette. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Martin Beck Theatre: 8 Sep 1925- 30 Jan 1926 (167 performances). Cast: Marie Bandoux (as "Ensemble"), Joey Benton (as "Ensemble"), Bill Brown (as "World Reporter"), Joe E. Brown (as "Hap Jones"), Louise Brown (as "Mlle. Suzanne Trentoni"), Lillian Burke (as "Ensemble"), John Burns (as "Ensemble"), Lee Byrne (as "Ensemble"), Samuel Coit (as "A Federal Inspector"), Wally Crisham (as "Times Reporter"), Frank Cullen (as "Ensemble"), Carol Cummings (as "Ensemble"), Alan Dale (as "Ensemble"), Frankie De Voe (as "Ensemble"), Al Downing (as "Ensemble"), Marcel Dufan (as "Ensemble"), Andreas Erwing (as "Ensemble"), Evelyn Farrell (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Fontaine (as "Ensemble"), Jack Forrester (as "News Reporter"), Amy Frank (as "Ensemble"), Ferris Hartman (as "Belliarti, Trentoni's Ballet Master"), Max Hoffman (as "Lieut. Charles Martin, U.S. Army"), Sophie Howard (as "Ensemble"), Irene Isham (as "Ensemble"), Charlotte La Rose (as "Ensemble"), Ann Lee (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Lee (as "Ensemble"), Elsie Lombard (as "Ensemble"), Katherine Malvern (as "Ensemble"), Isabelle Mason (as "Ensemble"), Ginger Meehan (as "Ensemble"), John Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Mary Meehan (as "Ensemble"), Beth Milton (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Morton (as "Ensemble"), Frederick Murray (as "Journal Reporter"), J. Harold Murray (as "Captain Robert Jinks, U.S. Marine Corps"), Nina Olivette (as "Annie, Trentoni's Maid"), Lucille Osborn (as "Ensemble"), Bella Pogany (as "Mrs. Hochspitz"), Agnes Reilly (as "Ensemble"), Betty Richmond (as "Ensemble"), Wayne Roberts (as "Ensemble"), Penelope Rowland (as "Ensemble"), Ila Roy (as "Ensemble"), Charles Sabin (as "Ensemble"), Idylle Shaw (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Shaw (as "Ensemble"), Helen Sills (as "Ensemble"), Frances Stone (as "Ensemble"), Marion Sunshine (as "Honey Johnson"), Jackie Taylor (as "Band Leader"), O.J. Vanasse (as "A Policeman"), Betty Vane (as "Ensemble"), Arthur West (as "Seaman Frederick Lane, U.S. Navy"), Betty Whitney (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel.
- (1926) Stage Play: Magda (Revival). Written by Hermann Sudermann [final Broadway credit]. Revised translation by Charles Edward Amory Winslow. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. 49th Street Theatre: 26 Jan 1926- Feb 1926 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Lester Alden (as "Gen. Von Klebs"), Mathilde Baring (as "Mrs. Von Klebs"), Emily Boileau (as "Theresa"), Sybil Carlisle (as "Franziska"), Jenny Dickerson (as "Mrs. Justice Elrich"), Warburton Gamble (as "Dr. Von Keller"), Albert Hecht (as "Max"), Bertha Kalich (as "Magda") [final Broadway role], Louise Muldener (as "Augusta"), Florence Pendleton (as "Mrs. Schumann"), Josephine Royle (as "Marie"), Selwyn Scot (as "Prof. Beckman"), Henry Stephenson (as "Hefterdinct"), Charles Waldron (as "Col. Schwartze"). Produced by Lawrence J. Anhalt.
- (1929) Stage Play: Follow Thru. Musical comedy. Book by Laurence Schwab and Buddy G. DeSylva. Music by Ray Henderson. Lyrics by Lew Brown and Buddy G. DeSylva. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager; Costume Design by Kiviette. Musical Numbers Staged by Bobby Connolly. Book Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Chanin's 46th Street Theatre: 9 Jan 1929- 21 Dec 1929 (401 performances). Cast: Arthur Aylesworth (as "Mac" Moore, a golf professional"), Margaret Banks (as "Lady"), John Barker (as "Jerry Downs, a young golf champion"), Jane Brown (as "Lady"), Arthur Bryan (as "Country Club Boy"), Hilda Burkhart (as "Lady"), Madeline Cameron (as "Ruth Van Horn, an amateur golf champion"), Edith Campbell (as "Mrs. Bascomb, the president's wife"), Dorothy Christy [credited as Dorothy Christie] (as "Olive") [final Broadway role], Katherine Cornell [Not the actress of the 1930s and 1940s] (as "Lady"), Arthur Craig Gentleman"), W.E. Critzer (as "Country Club Boy"), Dorothy Day (as "Lady"), Zilpha De Witt (as "Lady"), Irene Delroy (as "Lora Moore, Mac's daughter"), Dody Donnelly (as "Lady"), Carrick Douglas (as "Country Club Boy"), Al Downing (as "Mr. Manning"), Dorothea Dunn (as "Lady"), Christine Ecklund (as "Lady"), Oscar Ellinger (as "Country Club Boy"), Joseph Evans (as "Gentleman"), Phil Farley (as "Gentleman"), Yvonne Grey (as "Glenna"), Jack Haley (as "Jack Martin"), Irene Hamlin (as "Lady"), John Hammond (as "Country Club Boy"), Paul Howard (as "Steve"), Claire Joyce (as "Lady"), Marguerite Kennedy (as "Lady"), Ruth Kent (as "Lady"), Philip King (as "Gentleman"), Frank Kingdon (as "Martin Bascomb, President of the Bound Brook Country Club"), Fred Kuhnly (as "Country Club Boy"), Constance Lane (as "Virginia"), Elaine Lank (as "Lady"), Ethel Lawrence (as "Lady"), Jack Lawrence (as "Country Club Boy"), Margaret Lee (as "Babs Bascomb, Martin's fifteen-year-old daughter"), Ann Lomax (as "Lady"), Bodil Lund (as "Lady"), Jocelyn Lyle (as "Lady"), Ned Lynn (as "Gentleman"), Paul Mann (as "Gentleman"), John McCahill (as "Gentleman"), Gordon Merrick (as "Gentleman"), Harry Moore (as "Gentleman"), Fred Murray (as "Gentleman"), Richard Neely (as "Gentleman"), Mortimer O'Brien (as "Gentleman"), Zelma O'Neal (as "Angie Howard, Lora's girl-friend"), Anita Pam (as "Lady"), Sherry Pelham (as "Cynthia/Lady"), Eleanor Powell (as "Molly"), Samuel Quinn (as "Gentleman"), Richard Renaud (as "Gentleman"), Herbert Rothwell (as Gentleman"), William Sahner (as "Gentleman"), John Sheehan (as "J.C. Effingham, a new member"), Maurice Siegel (as "Country Club Boy"), Mildred Stevens (as "Lady"), Drucilla Strain (as "Lady"), Don Tomkins (as Thomas Darcy "Dinty" Moore, Mac's sixteen-year-old son"), Renee Vilon (as "Lady"), Irene Warner (as "Lady"), Mildred Webb (as "Lady") [Broadway debut], Arlyne White (as "Lady"), Jerry White (as "Gentleman"), Minerva Wilson (as "Lady"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Frank Mandel.
- (1928) Stage Play: Ups-a Daisy. Musical comedy. Music by Lewis E. Gensler. Book by Clifford Grey and Robert A. Simon. Lyrics by Clifford Grey and Robert A. Simon. Based on a play by Curt Kraatz. Musical Director: Gene Salzer. Music orchestrated by Frank Black. Scenic Design by John Wenger. Costume Design by Kiviette. Choreographed by Earl Lindsay. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Shubert Theatre: 8 Oct 1928- 1 Dec 1928 (64 performances). Cast: Al Berl (as "Ensemble"), Harry Blake (as "Ensemble") [final Broadway role], Sam Bradley (as "Ensemble"), Russ Brown (as "Jimmy Ridgeway"), Sybil Bursk (as "Ensemble"), Joseph Caits (as "Oskar"), Louis Caits (as "Sepp"), Teddy Cameron (as "Ensemble"), Joan Carter Waddell (as "Madge Mallory"), John Coughlin (as "Ensemble"), Alan Crane (as "A Page/Ensemble"), Rita Crane (as "Gertrude/Ensemble"), Virginia Crowe (as "Ensemble"), May Delaney (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Dybfest (as "Ensemble"), Adeline Foley (as "Ensemble"), Alan Fox (as "Scrams/Ensemble"), Ruth Gaudens (as "Ensemble"), Luella Gear (as "Ethel Billings"), Carolyn Gerken (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Hartman (as "Ensemble"), Mitzi Hayes (as "Ensemble"), Florence Healy (as "Ensemble"), Muriel Hoey (as "Ensemble"), Lebanon Hoffa (as "Ensemble"), Bob Hope (as "Screeves/Ensemble"), Amalie Ideal (as "Ensemble"), Sidney Kane (as "Ensemble"), Irene Kelly (as "Ensemble"), Nell Kelly (as "Lurline"), William Kent, Arthur LaFrack (as "Ensemble"), Myrtle Lambert (as "Ensemble"), Jimmy Lee (as "Ensemble"), Lorry LeNoie (as "Ensemble"), Walter Lowery (as "Ensemble"), Herbert Lund (as "Ensemble"), Jocelyn Lyle (as "Mary/Ensemble"), Marilyn Mack (as "Ensemble"), Dolly Martinez (as "Ensemble"), Virginia May (as "Ensemble"), Fred Maye (as "Freddie/Ensemble"), John McCahill (as "Ensemble"), Marjorie Miller (as "Ensemble"), Georgia Moore (as "Marigold/Ensemble"), Lucille Moore (as "Ensemble"), Odessa Morgan (as "Ensemble"), Billy Neely (as "Walter/Ensemble"), Petra Olsen (as "Ensemble"), Charlotte Otis (as "Ensemble"), George Pauncefort (as "Ambrose Wattle"), Mildred Pitcher (as "Ensemble"), Patricia Pitcher (as "Ensemble"), Blanche Reeves (as "Ensemble"), Roy Royston (as "Roy Lindbrooke"), Marie Saxon (as "Polly Mallory"), Francis X. Sinnott (as "Ensemble"), George Smith (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Timmons (as "Ensemble"), Mildred Tolle (as "Irene"), Buster West (as "Pinky Parks"), John West (as "Fletcher"), Wanda Wood (as "Ensemble"), Betty Wright (as "Ensemble"), Grace Wright (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Wyatt (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Lewis E. Gensler.
- (1940) Stage Play: Panama Hattie. Musical comedy. Music by Cole Porter. Lyrics by Cole Porter. Book by Herbert Fields and Buddy G. DeSylva. Orchestral arrangements by Russell Bennett, Hans Spialek and Don Walker. Vocal arrangements by Lyn Murray. Choreographed by Robert Alton. Scenic Design by Raoul Pene Du Bois. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. 46th Street Theatre: 30 Oct 1940- 3 Jan 1942 (501 performances). Cast: Ethel Merman (as "Hattie Maloney"), Phyllis Brooks (as "Leila Tree"), Joan Carroll (as "Geraldine Bullett"), James Dunn (as "Nick Bullett"), Pat Harrington Sr. (as "Skat Briggs"), Betty Hutton (as "Florrie"), Frank Hyers (as "Windy Deegan") [Broadway debut], Rags Ragland (as "Woozy Hogan"), Arthur Treacher (as "Vivian Budd"), June Allyson (as "Dancing Girl"), Irene Austin (as "Dancing Girl"), Raymond Baine (as "Tom"), Jack Baker (as "Dancing Boy"), Jane Ball (as "Dancing Girl"), Marguerite Benton (as "Singing Girl"), Mimi Berry (as "Dancing Girl"), Betsy Blair (as "Dancing Girl"), Lucille Bremer (as "Dancing Girl"), Janis Carter (as "Singing Girl"), Nancy Chaplin (as "Dancing Girl"), Conchita (as "Mrs. Gonzales"), Hal Conklin (as "First Stranger"), Kathlyn Coulter (as "Dancing Girl"), Marrianne Cude (as "Dancing Girl"), Ronnie Cunningham (as "Dancing Girl"), Ted Daniels (as "Ted"), Frank DeRoss (as "Second Stranger"), Vera Dean (as "Singing Girl"), Jack Donahue (as "Mike"), Doris Dowling (as "Dancing Girl"), Al Downing (as "Pete") [role changed to "First Stranger" after opening], Lipman Duckat (as "Ty"), Vera-Ellen (as "Dancing Girl"), Cliff Ferre (as "Dancing Boy"), Miriam Franklyn (as "Dancing Girl"), Nadine Gae (as "Chiquita"), Roger Gerry (as "Tim"), Anne Graham (as "Kitty Belle Randolph/Singing Girl"), Linda Griffith (as "Fruit Peddler"), Marguerite James (as "Dancing Girl"), James Kelso (as "Whitney Randolph"), Pat Likely (as "Dancing Girl"), Mary McDownell (as "Dancing Girl"), Fred Nay (as "Dancing Boy"), Eppy Pearson (as "Mac"), Jack Riley (as "Dancing Boy"), Harry Rogue (as "Dancing Boy"), Renee Russell (as "Dancing Girl"), Elaine Shepard (as "Mildred Hunter"), William Skipper [credited as Billy Skipper Jr.] (as "Dancing Boy"), Art Stanley (as "Dancing Boy"), Carl Trees (as "Dancing Boy"), Don Weissmuller (as "Dancing Boy"), Audrey Westphal (as "Dancing Girl") [final Broadway role]. Produced by Buddy G. DeSylva. Note: Filmed by MGM as Panama Hattie (1942).
- (1926) Stage Play: The Night Duel. Written by Daniel Nathan Rubin and Edgar J. MacGregor. Mansfield Theatre: 15 Feb 1926- Mar 1926 (closing date unknown/17 performances). Cast: George Baxter (as "Elton"), Frank Burbeck (as "Mr. Hamlin'), Felix Krembs (as "Dave Dannelly"), John Marston (as "Larry Ramsey"), Amy Ongley (as "Rhoda"), Freddie J. Ozab (as "Rivers"), Marjorie Rambeau (as "Betty Ramsey"), Eileen Wilson (as "Jean"). Produced by The Playgoers.
- (1927) Stage Play: Sidewalks of New York. Musical comedy. Music by Eddie Dowling and James F. Hanley. Book by Eddie Dowling and James F. Hanley. Lyrics by Eddie Dowling and James F. Hanley. Musical Director: Arthur Lange. Featuring songs by C.B. Lawlor. Featuring songs with lyrics by J.W. Blake. Musical Staging by Earl Lindsay. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Knickerbocker Theatre: 3 Oct 1927- 7 Jan 1928 (112 performances). Cast included: Gladys Ahern, Will Ahern, John Alexander, Irving Beaman, Dick Bennett, Pearl Bradley, Sybil Bursk, George Byrne, Alex Calm, Walter Carson, Virginia Clark, Hal Clovis, Ray Dooley, Emil Cote, Charles Dale, Charles Davis, Ray Dooley, Henry Dowling, Jeanne Edwards, Vance Elliott, Barney Fagan, Evelyn Farrell, Adeline Foley, Carl Francis, Charles Gale, Jack Gargin, Dolly Gilbet, Marjorie Gilbet, Melvin Halpern, Winifred Harris, Hal Hennessey, Kathryn Hereford, Lester Hope, Ruby Keeler, Dick Keene, Frank Kingdon, Donald Lee, Helen MacDonald, Edward Marshall, Edward Maurelli, Bob Maxwell, Stanley McClelland, Sam Morton, Elizabeth Murray, George Murray, Carolyn Nolte, Peter Nugent, Fiske O'Hara, Billy O'Rorke, Cecil Owen, Elva Pomfret, George Rand, Anna Rex, Phyllis Reynolds, Josephine Sabel, Edward Shanault, Billy Shepperd, Bobby Shields, Harry Short, Francis X. Sinnott, Joe Smith, Louise Stark, Ward Tallman, T.F. Thomas, Jim Thornton, Peggy Timmons, Lorraine Webb, Virginia Webb, Paul A. Weber, Gene West, Fred Wilson, Joe Wilson, Woodey Lee Wilson, Wanda Woods, Betty Wright, Ross Wright. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- (1941) Stage Play: Let's Face It! Musical comedy. Book by Herbert Fields and Dorothy Fields. Music by Cole Porter. Lyrics by Cole Porter. Musical Director: Max Meth. Additional numbers by Sylvia Fine and Max Liebman. Music orchestrated by Hans Spialek, Donald J. Walker and Ted Royal. Vocal arrangements by Lyn Murray, Carley Mills and Edna Fox. Choreographed by Charles Walters. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Imperial Theatre: 29 Oct 1941- 20 Mar 1943 (547 performances). Cast: Danny Kaye (as "Jerry Walker"), Eve Arden (as "Maggie Watson"), Henry Watson, Benny Baker, Jane Ball, Sondra Barrett, Marguerite Benton, Helen Bliss, Lois Bolton, Sally Bond, Tony Cardi, Peggy Carroll, Pamela Clifford, Billy Daniel, Garry Davis, Billie Dee, George Deming, Helen Devlin, Margie Evans, Nanette Fabray (as "Jean Blanchard"), George Florence, Miriam Franklin, Joel Friend, Frank Ghegan, Tommy Gleason and His Royal Guards, Marion Harvey, Randolph Hughes, Kalita Humphreys, Janice Joyce, Fred Irving Lewis (as "Judge Henry Clay Pidgeon"), Pat Likely, William Lilling, Peggy Littlejohn, Joseph Macaulay, Edith Meiser, Mickey Moore, Betty Moran, Fred Nay, Sunnie O'Dea, Mary Parker, Mary Ann Parker, Dale Priest, Marilynn Randels, Houston Richards (as "Lt. Wiggins"), Jack Riley, Renee Russell, Lisa Rutherford, Jean Scott, Zynaid Spencer, James Todd, Jean Trybom, Edith Turgell, Vivian Vance (as "Nancy Collister"), Mary Jane Walsh, Beverly Whitney, Frances Williams, Jack Williams. Understudy: Carol Channing (as "Maggie Watson"). Note: Notable replacement actors appeared during show's exceptionally long run, including: Kay Buckley, Fred Deming, José Ferrer (as "Jerry Walker"), May Muth, Frances Tanner, Gordon West, Joe Wismak. Produced by Vinton Freedley.
- (1928) Stage Play: Anna.
- (1946) Stage Play: Nellie Bly. Musical. Music by Jimmy Van Heusen. Material by Joseph Quillan. Lyrics by Johnny Burke. Musical Director: Charles Drury. Choreography by Edward Caton and Lee Sherman. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Adelphi Theatre: 21 Jan 1946- 2 Feb 1946 (16 performances). Cast: Walter Armin (as "Pulitzer/French Mayor"), Suzie Baker, Artells Dickson, William Gaxton (as "Frank Jordan"), Joy Hodges (as "Nellie Bly"), Victor Moore (as "Phineas T. Fogarty"), Harry Murray (as "Deckhand/Official"), William O'Shay, Fred Peters, Edward Robins, Lubov Roudenko, Drucilla Strain, Robert Strauss, Larry Stuart, Doris Sward, The Debonairs, Jack Voeth, Jack Whitney. Produced by Nat Karson and Eddie Cantor.
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