Other works

(1935) Stage: Appeared (as "Tina"; understudy; Broadway debut) in "The Old Maid" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Zoe Akins. From a novel by Edith Wharton. Scenic Design / Costume design by Stewart Chaney. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Empire Theatre: 7 Jan 1935-Sep 1935 (closing date unknown/305 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Delia Lovell, later Mrs. James Ralson"), Helen Menken (as "Charlotte Lovell, Delia's cousin"), Margaret Anderson (as "Tina"), John Cromwell (as "Lanning Halsey"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Mingott"), Dona Earl (as "Nora"), Hope Landin, Yvonne Mann, George Nash (as "Dr. Lanskell"), Gail Reade (as "Servant"), Mary Ricard, Warren Trent (as "John Halsey, Dee's husband"), Frederick Voight (as "James Ralston"), Robert Wallsten (as "Joseph Ralston"), Florence Williams (as "Dee, Delia's daughter"). Replacement actors: Alex Courtney (as "Lanning Halsey"), Diana Croye (as "Mrs. Jennie Meade"), Jackie Grimes (as "Tommy"), Luise G. Huntington (as "Bridget"), Jessie Royce Landis (as "Delia Lovell, later Mrs. James Ralson"), Robert Lowes (as "Joseph Ralston"), Gloria Mann (as "Susan"), Yvonne Mann (as "Young Tina"), Gretchen Rickel (as "Dee, Delia's daughter"), Charles Wiley Jr. (as "Benny"), Donald Willson (as "John Halsey, Dee's husband"). Produced by Harry Moses. NOTE: Filmed as The Old Maid (1939).

(1945) Stage: Appeared (as "Nora Davisson") in "Signature" on Broadway. Written by Elizabeth McFadden. Based on a short story by Melville Davisson Post. Directed by Roy Hargrave. Forrest Theatre: 14 Feb 1945-15 Feb 1945 (2 performances). Cast: Lyster Chambers (as "Randolph"), Edwin Cushman, Charles S. Dubin, Frederic Faber, Lawrence Fletcher, William Forester, Charles A. Francis, Bruce Halsey, Nell Harrison, Lew Herbert, Anne Jackson (as "Alice Stuart"), Harry Kadison, Charles Keane, Charles Kuhn, Judson Laire, George Lessey, John Henry McKee, Morris McKenney, William McMillen, Donald Murphy, Coby Neal, Peter Pann, Glenn Regent, Gregory Robins, Page Spencer, Cyrus Staehle, Bob Stevenson, Frederic Tozere (as "Alkiri"). Produced by Richard Skinner and Dorothy Willard.

(1946) Stage: Appeared (as "Carol Barlow") in "Little Brown Jug" on Broadway. Written by Marie Baumer. Directed by Gerald Savory. Martin Beck Theatre: 6 Mar 1946-9 Mar 1946 (5 performances). Cast: Katherine Alexander (as "Irene Haskell"), Ronald Alexander (as "Henry Barlow"), Frieda Altman (as "Lydia"), Percy Kilbride (as "Ira"), Arthur Kranz (as "Michael Andrews"), Arthur Margetson (as "Norman Barlow"). Produced by Courtney Burr.

(1954) Stage: Appeared (as "Alice Walters"; replacement actor) in "Anniversary Waltz" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Fields. Scenic Design by Frederick Fox. Directed by Moss Hart. Broadhurst Theatre (moved to The Booth Theatre , from 6 Dec 1954-24 Sep 1955): 7 Apr 1954-24 Sep 1955 (611 performances + 1 preview on 7 Apr 1954). Cast: Macdonald Carey (as "Bud Walters"), Kitty Carlisle (as "Alice Walters"), Phyllis Povah (as "Mrs. Gans"), Howard Smith (as "Mr. Gans"), Warren Berlinger (as "Okkie Walters"), Jean Carson (as "Janice Revere"), Mary Lee (as "Dearring Debbie Walters"), Andrew Duggan (as "Chris Steelman"), Don Grusso (as "Harry"), Donald Hylan (as "Sam"), Terry Little (as "Handyman"), Pauline Myers (as "Millie"). Replacement actors [during Broadhurst Theatre run]: James Bender (as "Handyman"), Robert Burr (as "Chris Steelman"), Andrew Duggan (as "Bud Walters"), Jacqueline Kerner (as "Debbie Walters"), Sam Locante (as "Handyman"), Donald McClelland (as "Sam"), Patricia Shay (as "Janice Revere"). [During Booth Theatre run]: None noted. Produced by Joseph M. Hyman and Bernard Hart.

(1967) Stage: Appeared in "The Girl in the Freudian Slip" on Broadway. Comedy.

Stage: Appeared in a production of "Springtime for Henry".

Stage: Appeared in "Cactus Flower". Also in cast: Hugh O'Brian.

Stage: Appeared in a production of "The Male Animal", Los Angeles, CA.

(Summer 1961) She acted in Eleanor and Leo Bayer's play, "Third Best Sport," at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director.

(Summer 1963) She acted in Noel Coward's play, "Blithe Spirit," at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director. Paul Rutledge was general manager.

(Summer 1963) She acted in Neil Simon's play, "Come Blow Your Horn," at the Cherry County Playhouse in Traverse City, Michigan. Ruth Bailey was founder and artistic director. Paul Rutledge was general manager.