- (1936 - 1947) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1936) Stage Play: The Women. Comedy. Written by Clare Boothe Luce. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Ethel Barrymore Theare: 26 Dec 1936- Jul 1938 (closing date unknown/675 performances). Cast: Charita Bauer (as "Little Mary"), Eloise Bennett (as "Euphie"), Eileen Burns (as "Miss Fordyce")), Jessie Busley (as "Mrs. Morehead"), Mary Cecil (as "Maggie") [final Broadway role], Ilka Chase, Virgilia Chew (as "Miss Watts"), Audrey Christie (as "Miriam Aarons"), Beatrice Cole (as "Second Model"), Doris Day [not the Doris Day of later movie fame] (as "First Saleswoman"), Margaret Douglass (as "Countess de Lage"), Lucille Fenton (as "Head Saleswoman/A Nurse"), Arlene Francis, Margalo Gillmore (as "Mary, Mrs. Stephen Haines"), Ruth Hammond (as "Olga"), Joy Hathaway (as "A Fitter"), Anne Hunter (as "Exercise Instructress"), Ethel Jackson (as "Mrs. Wagstaff"), Betty Lawford (as "Crystal Allen"), Marjorie Main (as "Lucy"), Adrienne Marden (as "Peggy, Mrs. John Day"), Jane Moore (as "Second Hairdresser"), Mary Murray (as "Miss Trimmerback"), Lillian Norton (as "Cigarette Girl"), Phyllis Povah, Jean Rodney (as "Second Saleswoman"), Jane Seymour (as "Nancy Blake"), Mary Stuart (as "First Hairdresser"), Ann Teeman (as "Jane"), Martina Thomas (as "Third Saleswoman"), Beryl Wallace, Ann Watson (as "Pedicurist"), Marjorie Wood (as "Sadie"). Replacement actors: Claire Carleton (as "Crystal Allen"), Jeanne Cooley (as "Second Saleswoman"), Marjorie Dalton (as "Third Saleswoman"), Edith Gresham (as "Countess de Lage"), Gladys Griswold (as "Miriam Aarons"), Enid Markey (as "Olga"), Lillian Norton (as "Second Hairdresser"), Ethel Remey (as "Lucy"), Tanya Sanina (as "Helene/Princess Tamara"), Jacqueline Susann (as "First Model") [Broadway debut]. Produced by Max Gordon. Note: Filmed as The Women (1939), The Women (1955).
- (1938) Stage Play: The Girl from Wyoming. Musical. Book by J. Van Ostend Van Antwerp. Music by J. Van Ostend Van Antwerp. Directed by Robert Ross. American Music Hall: 29 Oct 1938- 22 Jan 1939 (86 performances). Cast: Duncan Baldwin (as "Cow Hand"), Norman Barcliff (as "Cow Hand"), Alfred Brower (as "Cow Hand"), Jack Goldie (as "Bartender"), Bruce Gordon (as "Cow Hand"), Billy M. Greene (as "Sheriff Peters"), Anne Hunter (as "Chiquori"), Philip Huston (as "Ben Longwood"), Tony Kraber (as "Sleepy, a cowboy"), Mary La Roche (as "Cow Belle"), Donald MacDonald (as "Alkali, a prospector"), Irene Mann (as "Cow Belle"), Ruth Mann (as "Cow Belle"), George Petrie (as "Marcy Desmond"), Sherrand Pollard (as "Cow Belle"), Jack Riley (as "Cow Hand"), James Russo (as "Pedro"), Polly Smiley (as "Cow Belle"), Walter Smith (as "Cow Hand"), Jacqueline Susann [credited as Jackie Susanne] (as "Cow Belle"), Nellie Thorne (as "Mrs. Longwood"), June Walker (as "The Girl from Wyoming"). Produced by John Krimsky and Jerrold Krimsky.
- (1941) Stage Play: My Fair Ladies. Comedy. Written by Arthur L. Jarrett, Marcel Klauber. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Directed by Albert Lewis. Hudson Theatre: 23 Mar 1941- 19 Apr 1941 (32 performances). Cast: Tom Coley (as "Ned Tate"), Vincent Donehue (as "Philip Gage"), Alfred Etcheverry (as "Tony Stiles"), Charles Furcolowe (as "Max"), Betty Furness (as "Lady Palfrey-Stuart"), Toni Gilman (as "Joyce Gage"), Russell Hardie (as "Richard Tolliver"), Celeste Holm (as "Lady Keith-Odlyn"), Otto Hulett (as "Driscoll "Happy" Felton"), Lionel Ince (as "Captain Lake"), Ethel Morrison (as "Mrs. Belden S. Stiles"), Randolph Preston (as "Finnegan"), Mary Sargent (as "Helen Gage"), Jacqueline Susann (as "Miss Grumley"), Henry Vincent (as "Griggs"), Barry O'Moore (as "Henry Gage"). Produced by Albert Lewis and Max Siegel.
- (1941) Stage Play: Banjo Eyes. Musical comedy. Music by Vernon Duke. Material by Joseph Quillan and Irving Elinson [credited as Izzy Elinson]. Lyrics by John La Touche. Additional lyrics by Harold Adamson. Based on "Three Men on a Horse" by John Cecil Holm and George Abbott. "We Did It Before" by Charles Tobias and Cliff Friend. Orchestrations supervised by Domenico Savino. Music arranged by Domenico Savino and Charles L. Cooke. Vocal arrangements by Buck Warnick. The De Marco's arrangements by Alan Moran. Featuring songs by George Sumner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Lighting Design by Hassard Short (also director). Hollywood Theatre: 25 Dec 1941-12 Apr 1942 (126 performances). Cast: Eddie Cantor (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Ray Arnett, E.J. Blunkall, Betty Boyce, Norma Brown, Audrey Christie, June Clyde, Jimmy Corke, Kay Coulter, Ronnie Cunningham, Sally De Marco, Tony De Marco, Doris Dowling, Clark Eggleston, Carle Erbele, John Ervin, James Farrell, Florence Foster, Kate Friedlich, Chick Gagnon, Grace Gilren, Anne Graham, Arthur Grahl, Linda Griffeth, Miriam Gwinn, Ray Harrison, Doug Hawkins, Mitzi Haynes, Peggy Ann Holmes, Virginia Howe, Helene Hudson, Adele Jergens, Bill Johnson, Ray Johnson, Doris Kent, George Lovesee, Lynn, Royce and Vanya, Lynn Malone, Rayford Malone, Joseph Malvin, Remi Martell, Ray Mayer, Morton Mayo (as "Banjo Eyes"), Virginia Mayo (as "Ginger, The Girl with 'Banjo Eyes'"), John McCord, Jack Nagle, Leona Olsen, George Richmond, Tina Rigat, Richard Rober, Sherry Shadburne, Phil Shafer, Billy Skipper Jr., Puddy Smith, Lionel Stander (as "Patsy"), Jacqueline Susann (as "Miss Clark"), Shirl Thomas, Marie Vanneman, Mimi Walthers, Ray Weamer, Evelyn Weiss, Audrey Westphal, Tommy Wonder, Margie Young. Produced by Albert Lewis.
- (1943) Stage Play: Blossom Time. Musical comedy/operetta (revival). Music by Sigmund Romberg. Lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly. Book by Dorothy Donnelly. Adapted from the Viennese singspiel "Das Dreimaderlhaus" by: Dr. A.M. Willner and Heinz Reichert. Based on the novel "Schwammerl" by: Rainer Bartsch. Music adapted and augmented from the melodies of: Franz Schubert. Music selected and arranged by: Heinrich Berte. Musical Director: Pierre De Reeder. Choreographed by Carthay. Directed by J.J. Shubert. Ambassador Theatre: 4 Sep 1943- 9 Oct 1943 (47 performances). Cast: Helene Arthur (as "Bella Bruna"), Lola Balser (as "Dancer"), Roy Barnes (as "Vogel"), George Beach (as "Erkmann"), Adelaide Bishop (as "Fritzi"), Greta Borjosen (as "Dancer"), Robert Chisholm (as "Count Sharntoff"), Nord Cornell (as "Kuepelweiser"), Roy Cropper (as "Baron Franz Schober"), Pamela Dow (as "Mrs. Coberg"), Alice Drake (as "Waiter"), Jay Flower (as "Chorus"), Alexander Gray (as "Franz Schubert"), Mary Grey (as "Dancer"), Jacqueline Jacoby (as "Dancer"), Walter Johnson (as "Domeyer/Waiter"), Douglas Leavitt (as "Kranz"), Helena LeBerthon (as "Rose"), Loraine Manners (as "Kitzi"), Marcella Markham (as "Chorus"), Virginia Meyer (as "Dancer"), George Mitchell (as "Von Schwind"), Monna Montes (as "Dancer"), Harry K. Morton (as "Novotny"), John O'Neill (as "Binder"), Zella Russell (as "Mrs. Kranz"), Barbara Scully (as "Mitzi"), Frances Spelz (as "Dancer"), Gloria Sterling (as "Chorus"), Vira Stowe (as "Chorus"), Jacqueline Susann (as "Greta"), Helen Thompson (as "Flower Girl"), Aura Vainio (as "Dancer"), Edith Vincent (as "Chorus"). Produced by The Shuberts. Note: This was the 5th (and latest as of 2010) revival of the venerable musical comedy/operetta that first debuted in 1921. The first revival in 1924 enjoyed a remarkable 592 performance run, with subsequent revivals all financial flops.
- (1944) Stage Play: Jackpot. Musical comedy. Music by Vernon Duke. Lyrics by Howard Dietz. Based on material by Guy Bolton, Sidney Sheldon and Ben Roberts. Musical Direction by Max Meth. Vocal arrangements by Clay Warnick. Music arranged by Hans Spialek, Robert Russell Bennett and Vernon Duke. Choreography by Lauretta Jefferson and Charles Weidman. Directed by Roy Hargrave. Alvin Theatre: 13 Jan 1944- 11 Mar 1944 (69 performances). Cast: Benny Baker, Robert Beam, Connie Constant, Wendell Corey (as "Sergeant Naylor"), Althea Elder, Nanette Fabray (as "Sally Madison"), Betty Garrett (as "Sgt. Maguire"), John Hamill, Flower Hujer, Allan Jones (as "Hank Trimble"), Bill Jones, Ben Lackland (as "Bill Bender"), Jerry Lester, Walter Monroe, Houston Richards (as "Dexter De Wolf"), Sherry Shadburne, Morton Stevens (as "Mr. Dill"), Drucilla Strain, Betty Stuart, Jacqueline Susann (as "Edna"), Edith Turgell, Mary Wickes (as "Nancy Parker"), Billie Worth. Produced by Vinton Freedley.
- (1945) Stage Play: A Lady Says Yes. Musical. Music by Fred Spielman and Arthur Gershwin. Book by Clayton Ashley. Lyrics by Stanley Adams. Featuring songs with lyrics by Bud Burton. Musical Director: Ving Merlin. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Choreographed by Boots McKenna. Ballets choreographed by Natalie Kamarova. Broadhurst Theatre: 10 Jan 1945- 25 Mar 1945 (87 performances). Cast: Lucas Aco (as "Dancer"), Jack Albertson (as "Dr. Bartoli"), Jack Allen (as "Dancer"), Cristine Ayres (as "Christine"), Doris Brent (as "Ensemble"), Jan Brooks (as "Ensemble"), Fred Catania (as "Killer Pepoli"), Pittman Corry (as "Captain Gordon/Captain Desiri"), Madeleine Detry (as "Dancer"), Blanche Grady (as "Third Nurse/Rosa"), Albertina Horstmann (as "Dancer"), Jackson Jordan (as "Second Nurse/Carmela"), Martha King (as "Isabella"), Al Klein (as "Second"), Carole Landis (as "Ghisella"), Helena Le Berthon (as "First Nurse/Francesca"), Patricia Leith (as "Dancer"), Jeanne Lewis (as "Dancer"), Arthur Maxwell (as "Anthony Caufield"), Earl McDonald (as "Dr. Gaspare"), Eddie Miller (as "Dancer"), Steve Mills (as "Pantaloon"), Candace Montgomery Ensemble"), Bobby Morris (as "Scapino"), Joseph Paz (as "Dancer"), Susan Pearce (as "Dancer"), Sue Ryan (as "Licetta"), Francelia Schmidt (as "Page Boy/Dancer"), Helen Schmidt (as "Dancer"), Fredi Sears (as "Ensemble"), Jacqueline Susann (as "Hildegarde") [final Broadway role], Alice Swanson (as "Dancer"), Eddie Wells (as "Dancer").
- (1946) Stage Play: Lovely Me. Comedy. Written by Jacqueline Susann [final Broadway credit]. Music by Arthur Siegel and Jeff Bailey. Directed by Jessie Royce Landis. Adelphi Theatre: (moved to The Coronet Theatre from 6 Jan 1947 to close): 25 Dec 1946- 25 Jan 1947 (37 performances). Cast: Joyce Allan, Mischa Auer (as "Stanislaus Stanislavsky"), Barbara Bulgakova, June Dayton, Reynolds Evans (as "Thomas van Stokes"), Luba Malina, Paul Marlin, Millard Mitchell (as "Mike Shane"), Houston Richards, Arthur Siegel. Produced by David Lowe.
- (June 26, 1967) Guest on the daytime talk program "Carlton Fredericks". Jacqueline spoke about pill users in Hollywood.
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