Other works for
Irving Berlin (I) More at IMDbPro »

Other works

(6 January 1910-28 May 1910) Broadway - "The Jolly Bachelors". Additional lyrics by Jack Norworth, Nora Bayes, Irving Berlin, William McKenna and Earle C. Jones. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre; 165 performances.

(20 June 1910-3 September 1910) Broadway - "Ziegfeld Follies of 1910". Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Jardin de Paris; 88 performances.

(18 July 1910-17 September 1910) Broadway - "Up and Down Broadway". Additional lyrics by Edward Madden, Junie McCree and Irving Berlin. Directed by William J. Wilson. Casino Theatre; 72 performances).

(6 March 1911-25 March 1911) Broadway - "Jumping Jupiter". Featuring songs by Grace Le Boy, Harry Archer, Irving Berlin and Albert von Tilzer. Directed by Richard Carle. New York Theatre; 24 performances.

(27 April 1911-8 July 1911) Broadway - "Hell/Temptations/Gaby". Musical revue. Note: "Gaby" (one of 3 productions in this rotating revue) was the only one involving Mr. Berlin. Music by Robert Hood Bowers, Irving Berlin, Ted Snyder and Vincent Bryan. Directed by George F. Marion. Folies-Bergere; 92 performances (combined performances for all 3 shows).

(26 June 1911-2 September 1911) Broadway - "Ziegfeld Follies of 1911". Lyrics by George V. Hobart. Additional music and lyrics by Irving Berlin, Jerome Kern, James B. Blyler, Sid Brown, Vincent Bryan, Henry Marshall and Stanley Murphy. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Jardin de Paris; 80 performances.

(11 September 1911-November 1911) Broadway - "The Fascinating Widow". Additional lyrics by Sam M. Lewis, E. Ray Goetz, Irving Berlin and Vincent Bryan. Directed by George F. Marion. Liberty Theatre (moved to The Grand Opera House from 13 November 1911 to closing); 65 performances.

(7 December 1911-6 January 1912) Broadway - "Peggy". Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Casino Theatre; 36 performances.

(8 February 1912-11 May 1912) Broadway - "Hokey-Pokey/Bunty, Bulls and Strings (1912). Note: Production comprised (1) Hokey-Pokey and (2) Bunty, Bulls and Strings. Mr. Berlin was involved with Bunty, Bulls and Strings. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. Directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre; 108 performances (total for both productions).

(5 March 1912-29 June 1912) Broadway - "A Night with the Pierrots/Sesostra/The Whirl of Society (1912). [Joint production; Mr. Berlin was involved with A Night with the Pierrots]. Songs with music by Irving Berlin, Louis A. Hirsch and Harry von Tilzer. Songs with lyrics by Irving Berlin, Louis A. Hirsch, Al Jolson and William Jerome. Winter Garden Theatre; 136 performances for all 3 productions.

(22 July 1912-16 November 1912) Broadway - "The Passing Show of 1912". Written by Louis A. Hirsch, Earl Carroll, Harold Orlob and Irving Berlin. Choreographed and directed by Ned Wayburn. Winter Garden Theatre; 136 performances.

(5 August 1912-2 November 1912) Broadway - "Hanky Panky". Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Harry Cooper and Joe Cooper. Featuring songs with lyrics by Irving Berlin and Ballard MacDonald. Directed by Gus Sohlke. Broadway Theatre; 104 performances.

(30 November 1912-14 December 1912) Broadway - "The Sun Dodgers". Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Ben Jerome and Jean Schwartz. Directed by Ned Wayburn. Broadway Theatre; 18 performances.

(5 June 1913-6 September 1913) Broadway - "All Aboard". Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Jack Glogau and Joaquin Valverde. Featuring songs with lyrics by Irving Berlin and Earl Carroll. Directed by William J. Wilson and William H. Post. Lew Fields' 44th Street Roof Garden; 108 performances.

(12 January 1914-11 April 1914) Broadway - "The Queen of the Movies". Additional music by Leslie Stuart and Irving Berlin. Additional lyrics by Irving Berlin. Directed by Herbert Gresham. Globe Theatre; 104 performances.

(8 December 1914-8 May 1915) Broadway - "Watch Your Step". Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Directed by R.H. Burnside. New Amsterdam Theatre; 175 performances.

(21 June 1915-18 September 1915) Broadway - "Ziegfeld Follies of 1915". Featuring songs by Charles Elbert, Irving Berlin, Seymour Furth and Bert Williams. Featuring songs with lyrics by Ward Wesley, Irving Berlin and Will Vodery. Directed by Julian Mitchell and Leon Errol. New Amsterdam Theatre; 104 performances.

(25 December 1915-25 March 1916) Broadway - "Stop! Look! Listen!". Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre; 105 performances.

(12 June 1916-16 September 1916) Broadway - "Ziegfeld Follies of 1916". Music by Louis A. Hirsch, Jerome Kern, Dave Stamper and Irving Berlin. Directed by Ned Wayburn. New Amsterdam Theatre; 112 performances.

(6 November 1916-28 April 1917) Broadway - "The Century Girl". Music by Victor Herbert, Irving Berlin, and Henry Blossom. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Directed by Edward Royce and Leon Errol. Century Theatre; 200 performances.

(18 January 1917-2 June 1917) Broadway - "Dance and Grow Thin". Musical revue. Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin and Blanche Merrill. Directed by Leon Errol. Cocoanut Grove Theatre; 117 performances.

(16 October 1917-1 June 1918) Broadway - "Jack O'Lantern". Featuring songs by Irving Berlin, Shelton Brooks and Gus King. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre; 265 performances.

The Cohan Revue of 1918 (1918). Musical revue. Book by George M. Cohan. Music by Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan. Lyrics by Irving Berlin and George M. Cohan. Music orchestrated by Frank Sadler. Musical Director: Charles J. Gebest. Musical Staging by Jack Mason, James Gorman and George M. Cohan. Directed by George M. Cohan. New Amsterdam Theatre: 31 Dec 1917- 23 Mar 1918 (96 performances). Cast: Produced by Cohan & Harris.

Ziegfeld Follies of 1918 (1918). Musical revue. Music by Louis A. Hirsch and Dave Stamper. Book by Rennold Wolf and Gene Buck. Lyrics by Rennold Wolf and Gene Buck. Interpolations by: Irving Berlin and Victor Jacobi. Musical Director: Frank Darling. Featuring songs with lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva, Arthur Jackson, Harry Ruby, Eddie Cantor, Sidney D. Mitchell and Edgar Leslie. Featuring songs by Buddy G. DeSylva, Arthur Jackson, Harry Ruby, Eddie Cantor, Archie Gottler and Edgar Leslie. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Costume Design by Schneider-Anderson Company. Lighting Design by Ben Beerwald. Directed by Ned Wayburn. New Amsterdam Theatre (moved to The Globe Theatre from 7 Oct 1918 to close): 18 Jun 1918- unknown (note: although exact closing date is unknown it is estimated to be on or near 5 Nov 1918/151 performances). Cast: Marie Ahearn, Miss Allo, Florence Atkinson, Miss Baker, Helen Barnes, Miss Baron, Miss Barrett, Leonard Barton, Miss Bell, Dorothy Betts, Miss Blue, John Blue, Katherine Brady, Alma Braham, Jay Brennan, Eddie Cantor, Frank Carter, Viola Clarens, Mr. Cody, Florence Cripps, Mr. Davis, Rose Dolores, Doris Eaton, Sylvia Ellias, Carolyn Erwin, Miss Evans, The Fairbanks Twins (Madeline Fairbanks and Marion Fairbanks), Miss Farnworth, Gladys Feldman, W.C. Fields, Miss Fiore, Joe Frisco, Pauline Hall, Minnie Harrison, Edith Hawes, Annette Herbert, Mr. Hicks, Clay Hill, Miss. Jordan, Harry Kelly, Allyn King, Miss LaBarre, Charlotte LaGrande, Nancy Larned, Kay Laurell, Miss Mack, Martha Mansfield, Miss Masso, Miss Mathewes, Lillian McKenzie, Muriel Miles, Miss D. Miller, Marilyn Miller, Gus Minton, Miss Morton, Irene Nilson, Olive Osborne, Peter Ostrander, Bee Palmer, Ann Pennington, Kathryn Perry, Miss Pompan, Miss Poole, Miss Reed, Miss Reynolds, Dorothy Richardson, Mildred Richardson, Billie Ritchie, Miss Robinson, Mr. Rogers, Will Rogers, Julia Ross, Miles Rubins, Theresa Rubins, Miss Savage, Bert Savoy, Mildred Shelly, Heloise Sheppard, Mr. Smith, Miss Swayne, Miss V. Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Miss Thropp, Miss Ullman, Lottie Vernon, Mr. Vickers, Agnes Virginia, Marie Wallace, Miss Walsh, Hazel Washburn, Mary Washburn, Martha Wood, Mr. Young, K. Addison Young, Carol Young, Virginia Young, Gladys Zielian. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

Yip Yip Yaphank (1918). Musical revue. Music by Sgt. Irving Berlin. Book by Sgt. Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Sgt. Irving Berlin. Featuring songs by H.P. Danks. Featuring songs with lyrics by Eben E. Rexford. Musical Director: Dan Castler. Directed by William H. Smith and J. Franklin Bell. Century Theatre (moved to The Lexington Theatre 2 Sep 1918- close): 19 Aug 1918- 14 Sep 1918 (32 performances). Cast: Mr. Abbott, Mr. Anderson, Ed Astroff, Mr. Balling, Mr. Barnett, J. Barsalion, William Bauman, G. Becker, Sgt. Irving Berlin, Mr. Bjornquist, Edward Bolles, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Borgraff, H. Bowen, Mr. Boyle, Mr. Bragg, Mr. Breen, Mr. Brenna, Mr. Brennan, Mr. Brennick, Mr. Breslin, Mr. Breyer, A. Brown, B. Brown, D. Brown, Edgar Bryde, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Burett, P.J. Burns, Mr. Cahill, C. Cahn, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Churchill, M. Clark, Hughie Clarke, Mr. Cline, Mr. Colando, B. Collins, Mr. Conden, Mr. Conway, Mr. Cronin, Mr. Cullen, Solly Cutner, William Dale, Mr. Davison, Mr. Degnan, Mr. Deick, F. DeMatthews, Mr. Dermody, Mr. Dinan, Mr. Donaldson, Mr. Downey, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Epstein, Mr. Ewell, Jack Farley, Matt Feiber, Mr. Feilberman, Mr. Ferreriar, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Francois, Mr. Frederich, Howard Friend, Mr. Frost, Mr. Garblick, Mr. Gaulen, Louis Gaut, Mr. Gedney, Milt Geiber, Mr. Gigli, Mr. Gillen, Mr. Gilman, Mr. Ginsberg, Mr. Glander, Mr. Gold, Mr. Goldoff, Mr. Golenski, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Gray, Harry Green, Mr. Grey, Mr. Grossman, Mr. Haggerty, F. Hamburger, Mr. Hayes, Dan Healy, Mr. Heim, Mr. Herman, Bob Higgins, Mr. Hill, Charles Holly, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Jonas, Mr. Jorgas, Mr. Jorn, Mr. Kader, Mr. Karsch, E. Kelly, J. Kelly, Jack Kelly, Joe Kelly, Kuy Kendall, Mr. Kime, Mr. Kline, Mr. Kouch, Otto Kruger, Mr. Kubler, Mr. LaGleur, Mr. Langdon, Mr. Lederer, Sammy Lee, Bennie Leonard, L. Lohr, Mr. Long, Mr. Lynch, Mr. Lyons, Mr. Mahoney, Charles Mantia, B. Marcus, J.O. Martin, Mr. Mathias, Paul McAllister, Mr. McCrystal, Mr. McEnaney, Mr. McGuiness, Mr. McMahan, J.J. McNamara, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Meidel, Mr. Meyers, D. Miglinio, Mr. Miglion, Mr. Miller, Mr. Mintz, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Moffat, J. Moran, Mr. Mullins, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Murray, Mr. Nacht, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Nelve, Gordon R. Newman, J. O'Brien, J.A. O'Brien, W. O'Brien, Peter O'Neill, Mr. Orlando, Mr. Osterweil, Mr. Pakulski, Mr. Patton, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Podmar, Mr. Randal, Mr. Reidler, James Reilly, Mr. Reiss, Mr. Richard, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Rosenberg, Mr. Rosenblum, Mr. Rosenthal, Mr. Rothang, J. Rothaug, Mr. Scarpellas, Mr. Scheedy, Mr. Schlomchug, Mr. Schonfeld, Mr. Schor, Mr. Schreenan, Mr. Schwimmer, Mr. Seigel, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Stark, Mr. Stefin, Mr. Stengel, Mr. Stenworth, Mr. Stover, Mr. Strohm, Mr. Syester, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Tassimero, Mr. Turner, Mr. Walderman, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Ward, Mr. Weissberg, Mr. Welch, J. White, Mr. Woodward, Mr. York. Produced by Uncle Sam.

Everything (1918). Musical revue. Book by R.H. Burnside. Music by John Philip Sousa and Irving Berlin. Lyrics by John L. Golden. Musical Director: William Daly. Additional lyrics by Irving Berlin, R.H. Burnside, William Jerome, Jack F. Mahoney, Joseph McCarthy and Darle MacBoyle. Additional music by William Daly, Percy Wenrich, Harry Tierney, James W. Tate and Raymond Hubbell. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Hippodrome Theatre: 22 Aug 1918- 17 May 1919 (461 performances). Cast: Max Aaronson, John Abbott, J. Nelson Adolph, Albert Alberto, Charles T. Aldrich, John Aspe, Angel Barbara, Peggy H. Barnstead, Charles Bart, Inez Bauer, Louise Beautora, Bluch, Catherine Breen, Inez Breen, John Breen, Nellie Breen, E. Brennan, Andrew Byrne, James Byrne, John J. Byrne, Louise Cardone, Lillian Carena, D.J. Carew, Anita Carlton, Anna Carter, J.F. Carty, James Cheviot, Ethel Clark, F. Clarke, Stanley Clarke, Minnie Clifton, Tommy Colton, J. Parker Coombs, A. Davis, George Davis, Johnny Davis, Leo Davis, Dippy Diers, Genevieve Dix, The Elm City Four, Will J. Evans, Charles Floyd, Joseph Frohoff, Albert Froome, Arthur Geary, George Gifford, Phil Gilpin, Camile Guintini, Poppy Guintini, Gerda Gulda, Barbara Harwood, Cissie Hayden, Arthur Hill, DeWolf Hopper Sr., Harry Houdini, Catherine Huth, Albert Johnson, James Johnson, Marjorie Kelly, Ladella Comiques, Ada LaShan, Margaret Leon, Madge Loomis, J. Lorimer, Lee Losch, Desiree Lubovska, Loretta Mack, Henry Mallia, Charles Melody, Nellie Melville, Margaret Millard, Bernard Milton, Bertha Moore, Kate Mordecai, Sophie Mordecai, William Morgan, Alice Nash, Edna Nash, J. Nelson, Jessie Nelson, Stella Norelle, Margaret Nugent, Cissie Osborn, Helen Patterson, Florence Phelps, Lillian Quinn, Charles Ravel, Bob Reano, A. Rees, Earl Reynolds, Helen Reynolds, Robert Rosaire, Eddie Russell, Netta Russell, Marion Saki, Jean Schreiver, Slayman's Ali Arabs, P. Smith, Daisy Smythe, William Stanley, Steele and Winslow, Belle Story, Octavio Tay, The El Rey Sisters, The Four Amaranths, The Musical Johnstons, The Two Gaudsmiths, Tom Brown's Clown Band, William Unangst, Eugene Vary, Harry Ward, Helen Ward, William A. Weston, Adolph Yoscaro, Fernando Yoscaro, Herman Yoscaro, Zip. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.

The Canary (1918). Musical comedy. Music by Ivan Caryll and Irving Berlin. Based on the French by Georges Berr and Louis Verneuil. Book by Harry B. Smith. Based on a novel by Frederic Mauzens. Musical Director: Harold Vicars. Additional music by Jerome Kern, William B. Kernell and Harry Tierney. Additional lyrics by Harry Clarke, P.G. Wodehouse, Anne Caldwell, Richard Fechheimer, Benjamin Hapgood Burt and Clifton Crawford. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Costume Design by Schneider-Anderson Company, Brooks Costume Company, Dowling and Griffiths and Gladys Monkhouse. Directed by Frederick G. Latham and Edward Royce. Globe Theatre: 4 Nov 1918- 15 Mar 1919 (152 performances). Cast: Isabel Adams (as "Chorus"), Sidney Ayres (as "Chorus"), Edna Bates (as "Mrs. Beasley"), Kay Beach (as "Chorus"), Wilmer Bentley (as "Rico"), Florence Bruce (as "Chorus"), Martine Burnley (as "Chorus"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Timothy"), Evelyn Conway (as "Chorus"), Sheila Courtney (as "Chorus"), Peggy Dana (as "Chorus"), Evelyn Des Roches (as "Chorus"), Harland Dixon (as "Fleece"), James Doyle (as "Dodge"), Dorothy Duncan (as "Chorus"), Maude Eburne (as "Mary Ellen"), George Egan (as "A Minister"), Peggy Eleanor (as "Chorus"), Doris Faithful (as "Chorus"), Elsie Gordon (as "Chorus"), Pauline Hall (as "Chorus"), Sam Hardy (as "Ned Randolph"), Dorothy Harrigan (as "Chorus"), Louis Harrison (as "Dr. Dippy"), Helen Lovett (as "Chorus"), George Mack (as "Mr. Trimmer"), Albertine Marlowe (as "Chorus"), Lorraine Nelson (as "Chorus"), Marietta O'Brien (as "Chorus"), Lester Ostrander (as "Chorus"), Mary Philips (as "Chorus"), Peg Raymond (as "Chorus"), Corinth Rice, Muriel Riley (as "Chorus"), Julia Sanderson (as "Julie"), Mona Sartoris (as "Chorus"), Mildred Sinclair (as "Chorus"), Peggy Smith (as "Chorus"), Frank Snyder (as "Chorus"), Elsa Thomas (as "Chorus"), Clare Vernon (as "Chorus"), Charlotte Wakefield (as "Chorus"), George Wharton (as "Chorus"), Gladys White (as "Chorus"), Jean White (as "Chorus"), Lillian White (as "Chorus"), Peggy Williams (as "Chorus"), Esther Worth (as "Chorus"). Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.

Ziegfeld Follies of 1919 (1919). Musical revue. Sketches by: Dave Stamper, Gene Buck and Rennold Wolf. Music and Lyrics: Irving Berlin, Gene Buck, Rennold Wolf, Dave Stamper, Joseph McCarthy and Harry Tierney. Ballet composed by: Victor Herbert. Musical Director: Frank Darling. Music orchestrated by Stephen Jones (for Buck and Stamper songs). Featuring songs with lyrics by Joseph Tierney, Joe Young, Sam Lewis, Walter Donaldson, Eddie Cantor, Harry Ruby, Francis DeWitt, Robert Hood Bowers, Nat Vincent and Darle MacBoyle. Featuring songs by Marshall Walker. Directed by Ned Wayburn. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Jun 1919- 6 Dec 1919 (171 performances). Cast: Delyle Alda, Eddie Cantor, Johnny Dooley, Ray Dooley, Eddie Dowling, Phil Dwyer, The Fairbanks Twins (Madeline Fairbanks and Marion Fairbanks), George LeMaire, Marilyn Miller, Jessie Reed, John Steel, Van and Schenck, Bert Williams, Walter Baker, Margie Bell, Monica Boulais, Alma Braham, George Burggraf, Hubert Butler, Bernard Carples, Jerry Childs, Viola Clarens, William Conrad, Florence Crane, Simone D'Herlys, Peggy Dana, Lois Davison, Bernice Dewey, Bruce Douglas, Fred DuBall, Winnie Dunn, Marcelle Earle, Carolyn Erwin, Joe Evans, Ruth Foster, Betty Francesco, Amy Frank, Gene Garrick, May Graney, Ethel Hallor, Minnie Harrison, Mabel Hastings, Edith Hawes, Mary Hay, Thomas Howard, Margaret Irving, Helen Jesmer, Margaret John, Grace Jones, Edith Kessler, Alta King, Raymond Klages, Lee LaBlanc, Nancy Larned, Kenneth Lawrence, Lucille Levant, Edna Lindsey, Felise Lomont, Jack Lynch, Virginia Lyon, William Mathews, Mauresette, Laura Maverick, Peter McArthur, Beulah McFarland, Lillian McKenzie, Harry Meyers, Betty Morton, Jack Natter, Willie Newsome, George Otis, Corone Paynter, Kathryn Perry, Wesley Pierce, Martha Pierre, Edna Rochelle, Helen Shea, Mildred Shelly, Heloise Sheppard, Eddie Sims, Mildred Sinclair, Peggy Smith, Ruth Taylor, Olive Vaughn, Madeline Wales, Florence Ware, Hazel Washburn, Mary Washburn, Jack Waverly, Fay West, Elsie Westcott, Martha Wood. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. / Ziegfeld Nine O'Clock Review (1919). Musical revue. Lyrics by Gene Buck. Music by Dave Stamper. Musical Director: Art Hickman and George A. Nichols. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. General Manager: Victor Kiraly. Stage Manager: Herbert Burns. Assistant Stage Mgr: William B. Kirby. Directed by Ned Wayburn. New Amsterdam Roof: Sep 1919- Closing date unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Miss Allen William Blanche, Kathryn Brady, Betty Brown, Beatrice Dakin, Sylvia Day, Eleanor Dell, Rose Dolores, Emily Drange, Pearl Eaton, Helen Ellsworth, Marguerite Falconer, W.C. Fields, Evan Burrows Fontaine, Edna French, Jane Green, Betty Hale, Hal Hixon, Miss Katon, Mildred Kay, Allyn King, Dorothy Klewer, Dorothy Leeds, Ruby Lewis, Gladys Loftus, Sally Long, Madeline Lubetty, Marguerite Maxwell, Olive Osborne, Will Rogers, Savoy & Brennan, Miss Shaw, Violet Strathmore, Vangie Valentine, Miss Walsh, Miss Wellor. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

The Greenwich Village Follies (1919). Musical revue. Book by Philip Bartholomae and John Murray Anderson. Lyrics by John Murray Anderson and Arthur Swanstrom. Music by A. Baldwin Sloane. Musical Director: Hilding Anderson. Music orchestrated by Hilding Anderson. Additional lyrics by Philip Bartholomae. Featuring songs by Bill Munro, Jimmy Morgan, Edward Lewis, Byron Gay, Irving Berlin, Al Herman, A. Behr, Alex Gerber and Abner Silver. Featuring songs with lyrics by Edward Lewis, Andrew B. Sterling, Benny Davis, Byron Gay, Irving Berlin, Al Herman, Alex Gerber and Abner Silver. Directed by John Murray Anderson. Greenwich Village Theatre (moved to The Nora Bayes Theatre from 9 Sep 1919- close): 15 Jul 1919- 31 Jan 1920 (232 performances). Cast: Arjamand, Babette Busey, Jane Carroll, Dorothy Clay, Anna Mae Clift, Cecil Cunningham, Virginia Curtis, Bessie McCoy Davis, Jacqueline Delaine, Jere Delaney, Harry Delf, Charles Derickson, Gordon Drexel, Robert Edwards, Doris Faithful, William Foran, Ada Forman, Helen Frances, Warner Gault, Alden Gay, Al Herman, Virginia Lee, Ted Lewis, Edmund Makalif, Irene Marcellus, Rita Marshall, Irene Mathews, Susanne Morgan, Irene Olsen, Cynthia Perot, Homer Rosine, Rex Story, Edgar Thornton, Willard Ward, James Watts, Ruth Weeks, Billie Weston, Rita Zalmani, Olga Ziceva. Produced by The Bohemians Inc. and John Murray Anderson.

Oh, What A Girl! (1919). Musical/farce. Music by Charles Jules and Jacques Presburg. Book by Edgar Smith and Edward Clark. Lyrics by Edgar Smith, Edward Clark and Gus Kahn. Music orchestrated by Jacques Presburg. Musical Director: Fred Walz. Additional numbers by L. Wolfe Gilbert, Alex Sullivan, Nat Vincent and Irving Berlin. Featuring songs by Egbert Van Alstyne. Directed by Edward Clark. Shubert Theatre (moved to The Central Theatre 6 Oct 1919- close): 28 Jul 1919- 6 Oct 1919 (68 performances/production was on hiatus from 6 Aug 1919- 15 Sep 1919 due to the Actor's Equity strike).

Ziegfeld Follies of 1920 (1920). Musical revue/spectacle. Music by Irving Berlin, Dave Stamper, Gene Buck, Joseph J. McCarthy, Harry Tierney and Victor Herbert. Lyrics by Irving Berlin, Dave Stamper, Gene Buck, Joseph J. McCarthy, Harry Tierney and Victor Herbert. Musical Direction by Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Maurice De Packh, Charles Grant, Stephen Jones and Frank Saddler. Featuring songs with lyrics by James Montgomery, Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, Gus Van, Joe Schenck, Eddie Cantor, Mac Emery, King Zany, George Fairman, Alex Gerber, Abner Silver, Jack Yellen, Abe Olman, Roger Lewis and Ernie Erdman. Tableaux by Ben Ali Haggin. Directed by Edward Royce. New Amsterdam Theatre: 22 Jun 1920- 16 Oct 1920 (123 performances). Cast: Delyle Alda, William Blanche, Fanny Brice, Lillian Broderick, Eddie Cantor, Jane Carroll, Juliet Compton, Olive Cornell, Eleanor Dell, Jack Donohue, Ray Dooley, Emily Drange, Doris Eaton, Mary Eaton, W.C. Fields, Edna French, Eva Grady, Bernard 'Bunny' Granville, Ethel Hallor, Margaret Irving, Jerome & Herbert, Alta King, Phebe Lee, Gladys Loftus, Jack Mahan, Albertine Marlowe, Beatrice Milner, Moran and Mack, Margaret Morris, Betty Morton, Carl Randall, Jessie Reed, Helen Shea, John Steel, Avonne Taylor, Van and Schenck, Olive Vaughn, Charlotte Wakefield, Florence Ware, Charles Winninger, Addison Young. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..

Broadway Brevities of 1920 (1920). Musical revue. Lyrics by Blair Treynor. Music by Archie Gottler. Sketches by George LeMaire. Additional numbers by Arthur Jackson, George Gershwin, Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, Irving Caesar and Irving Berlin. Musical Director: Louis Gress. Music orchestrated by Stephen Jones and Will Vodery. Winter Garden Theatre: 29 Sep 1920- 18 Dec 1920 (105 performances). Cast: Marcelle Barnes, Kitty Berg, Phyllis Blair, Wilma Bruce, Edward Buzzell, Ethel Callahan, Eddie Cantor, Delphine Deery, Mercedes Demordant, Jay Dillon, Virginia Dixon, Alma Drange, Alva Fenton, Catharine Flynn, Vera Grosset, Emlee Haddone, Dorothy Hall, Edith Hallor, Ona Hamilton, Alice Haynes, Genevieve Houghton, Renee Hughes, Jan Jarvis, Flora Keene, Florence Kern, Dorothy King, Natalie Kingston, Alexis Kosloff, George LeMaire, Helen LeVon, Carol Miller, Peggy Mitchell, Teck Murdock, Patricia Parker, Peggy Parker, Anna Paulson, Estelle Penning, Edith Pollack, Virginia Roche, Ula Sharon, Dorothy Stokes, William Sully, Paul Van Dyke, Hal Van Renssalaer, Norma Waterman, Elsie Westcott, Bert Williams, Beverly Worth, Hilda Wright. Produced by George LeMaire.

Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic (1920). Musical revue. Book by Ballard MacDonald. Music by Harry Carroll. Musical Director: Max Hoffmann. Additional music by Max Hoffmann, Irving Berlin, Harry Akst and Dave Stamper. Music orchestrated by Alfred Dalby. Scenic Design by Joseph Urban. Conceived by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. General Manager: Victor Kiraly. Directed by Edward Royce. Ziegfeld Roof: unknown dates (unknown performances). Cast: Alene Allison, Kathlyn Ardelle, Annette Bade, Edythe Baker, Virginia Bell, Peggy Brady, Betty Burns, Pearl Eaton, Helen Ellsworth, Marguerite Falconer, Frank Farnum, Norma Fontaine, Perle Germonde, Ben Ali Haggin, Jack Hanley, Dorothy Haver, Herbert Hoey, Alla King, Bob LaSalle, Phoebe Lee, Gladys Loftus, Helen Lomp, Dorothy Mackaill, Lillian MacKenzie, Alma Mamay, Irene Marcellus, Albertine Marlowe, Kathleen Martin, Bird Millman, Beatrice Milner, Geneva Mitchell, Olive Osborne, Addie Rolfe, Carletta Ryan, Beatrice Savage, Mildred Sinclair, Lucy Smith, Louise Stafford, Avonne Taylor, Vangie Valentine, Princess White Deer, Irene Wilson, Lillian Woods. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr. Note: The Midnight Frolics were considerably racier than Mr. Ziegfeld's "ordinary" (which themselves were far from ordinary and considerably racier than most other productions mounted on Broadway at the time) productions.

(22 September 1921-30 September 1922) Broadway - "Music Box Revue". Music by Irving Berlin. Directed by Hassard Short. Music Box Theatre; 440 performances.

(23 October 1922-4 August 1923) Broadway - "Music Box Revue". Book, music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Directed by Hassard Short. Music Box Theatre; 330 performances.

(22 September 1923-May 1924) Broadway - "Music Box Revue". Music by Irving Berlin. Directed by Hassard Short. Music Box Theatre; 273 performances.

(1 December 1924-May 1925) Broadway - "Music Box Revue". Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Directed by John Murray Anderson. Music Box Theatre; 184 performances.

(22 June 1925-14 November 1925) Broadway - "George White's Scandals". Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. Directed by George White. Apollo Theatre; 169 performances.

Cradle Snatchers (1925). Comedy/farce. Written by Norma Mitchell and Russell G. Medcraft. Scenic Design by Clark Robinson. Directed by Sam Forrest. Music Box Theatre: 7 Sep 1925- Jun 1926 (closing date unknown/332 performances). Cast: Mary Boland (as "Susan Martin"), Willard Barton, Humphrey Bogart (as "Jose Vallejo"), Moon Carroll, Gene Raymond [credited as Raymond Guion] (as "Oscar Nordholm"), Raymond Hackett, Myra Hampton (as "Elinor"), Stanley Jessup (as "Howard Drake"), Mary Loane, Margaret Loane, Margaret Moreland, Mary Murray, Edna May Oliver (as "Ethel Drake"), Cecil Owen (as "George Martin"), Gerald Phillips. Produced by Sam Harris, in arrangement with Hassard Short. Note: Theatre owned and operated by Sam H. Harris and Irving Berlin [Mr. Berlin had no involvement with production].

The Cocoanuts (1925). Musical comedy. Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by George S. Kaufman. Additional text by Morrie Ryskind. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Frank Tours, Maurice De Packh, Stephen Jones and Louis Katzman. Scenic Design by Woodman Thompson. Costume Design by Charles Le Maire. Musical Staging by Sammy Lee. Directed by Oscar Eagle. Lyric Theatre: 8 Dec 1925- 7 Aug 1926 (276 performances). Cast: Chico Marx (as "Willie the Wop"), Groucho Marx (as "Henry W. Schlemmer"), Harpo Marx (as "Silent Sam"), Zeppo Marx (as "Jamison"), Jack Barker, The Breens (as "Specialty"), Lehman Byck, Grace Carroll, Kitty Clay, Beatrice Coniff, Ted Daniels, Billie Davis, Eugene Day, Antonio De Marco, Nina De Marco, Billy DeWolf, Margaret Dumont (as "Mrs. Potter"), Xela Edwards, Roberta Haines, Georgie Hale (as "Eddie"), Rella Harrison, Madeline Janis, Peggy Jones, Mildred Kelly, Evelyn Kermin, Charles Knowlton, Andre Lapue, Maude Lydiate, 'Lionel Maclyn' (as "Ensemble"), Frances Mallory, Liane Mamet, Philip Mann, Juan Marlow, Maxine Marshall, Helen Martin, Mat Matus, Virginia McCune, Adele McHatton, Nesha Medwin, Eleanor Meeker, Bonnie Murray, Marjorie Murray, Hazel Patterson, Jessie Payne, Elsie Pedrick, Gladys Pender, Nancy Phillips, Florence Regan, Jerome Robertson, Maxine Robinson, Basil Ruysdael, Bernice Speer, Hazel Stille, Sybil Stuart, Janet Velie, Jerry White, Henry Whittemore, Beryle Williams, Billie Williams, Frances Williams, Mabel Withee. Produced by Sam Harris.

The Spider (1927). Melodrama/mystery. Written by Fulton Oursler and Lowell Brentano. Incidental music by Ray Perkins. Scenic Design by William Oden Waller. Directed by Albert Lewis. Chanin's 46th Street Theatre (moved to The Music Box Theatre from 13 Jun 1927- close): 22 Mar 1927- Dec 1927 (closing date unknown/319 performances). Produced by Albert Lewis and Sam Harris. Note: Mr. Berlin and Mr. Harris had no involvement with this production aside from ownership of the Music Box Theatre.

The Cocoanuts (1927). Musical comedy (revival). Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by George S. Kaufman. Additional text by Morrie Ryskind. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Frank Tours, Maurice De Packh, Stephen Jones and Louis Katzman. Scenic Design by Woodman Thompson. Musical Staging by Sammy Lee. Directed by Oscar Eagle. Century Theatre: 16 May 1927- 28 May 1927 (16 performances). Produced by Sam Harris.

Ziegfeld Follies of 1927 (1927). Musical revue. Based on material by Harold Atteridge and Eddie Cantor. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Music by Irving Berlin. Musical Direction by Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Ferde Grofe, Arthur Gutman, Louis Katzman, Paul Lannin, Frank Tours and Roy Webb. Featuring songs by Bill Munro. Directed by Sammy Lee, E.B. 'Zeke' Colvan and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.. New Amsterdam Theatre: 16 Aug 1927- 7 Jan 1928 (167 performances). Cast: Jean Ackerman, Pirkko Ahlquist, Wilma Ansell, Jean Audree, Anita Avila, Franklyn Bauer, Dorothy Bauman, Leo Bill, Bonnie Blackwood, Antoinette Boots, Helen Hayes Brown, Genevieve Browne, The Brox Sisters, Gloria Bujee, Edna Bunte, Dorothy Burr, Bobbie Campbell, Eddie Cantor, Kae Carroll, Olga Chalmers, Peggy Chamberlin, Paul Chezzi, Lillian Clark, Babe Colby, Ripples Covert, Eileen Cullen, Mignon Dallette, Myrna Darby, Claudia Dell, Irene Delroy, Dorothy Donahue, Mary Donahue, Pauline Dove, Alma Drange, Anna Dumar, Cliff Edwards, Ruth Etting, Fairchild & Rainger, Murrel Finely, Grace Fleming, Lora Foster, Amy Frank, Vera Fredericks, Marie Gale, Rose Gale, Paul Ghezzi, Doreen Glover, Rita Glynde, Frances Gorton, Evelyn Graves, Velma Grimm, Edith Hayward, Dan Healy, Ross Hines, Edna Wallace Hopper, The Ingenues, Bob Ingersoll, Mary Irwin, Madeline Janis, Billie Jenks, Paula Jones, Bettye Junod, Helen Kaiser, Lily Kimari, Lydia Krashinsky, Kathleen Krosby, Ida Lanvin, Marjorie Leet, Frances Leighton, Marguerite Lichti, Claire Luce, Polly Luce, Marie Marceline, Margaret Mayer, Harry McNaughton, Beth Milton, Mixi, Catherine Moylan, Bonnie Murray, Myrio and Desha, Marie Novak, Agnes O'Laughlin, Blanche Olsen, Peggy O'Neil, Nona Otero, Jessie Payne, Frank Phillips, Nickie Pitell, Alice Pleis, Louise Powell, William H. Power, The Albertina Rasche Girls, Gladys Rennick, Anita Rice, Kathryn Ringquist, Virginia Roberts, Olga Royce, Lee Russell, Dorothy Ryan, Phil Ryley, Blanche Satchell, Bunny Schum, Mickie Seiden, Tommie Shannon, Frank Sherlock, Al Siegel, Mina Smith, Mina Sorel, Laura Standish, Cora Stephens, Jack Stevens, Wanda Stevenson, Norma Taylor, Andrew Tombes, Nildred Turner, Frances Upton, Blossom Vreeland, Florence Ward, Marion Wellman, Lucy Westgate, Gertrude Williams, Frances Woodward, Gladys Young. Produced by Abraham L. Erlanger and Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.

Once in a Lifetime (1930). Comedy. Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Music Box Theatre: 24 Sep 1930- Sep 1931 (unknown closing date/406 performances). Cast: Frances E. Brandt (as "Mrs. Walker"), Jane Buchanan (as "A Voice Pupil"), Spring Byington (as "Helen Hobart"), George Casselberry (as "One of Three Scenario Writers"), Payson Crane (as "Bellboy"), Louis Cruger (as "Weisskopf"), Janet Currie (as "Phyllis Fontaine"), Jean Dixon (as "May Daniels"), Walter Dreher (as "Rudolph Kammerling"), Marie Ferguson (as "Miss Fontaine's Maid"), Stanley Fitzpatrick (as "Page"), Eugenie Frontai (as "Florabel Leigh"), Harold Grau (as "Mr. Flick"), Charles Halton (as "Herman Glogauer"), Virginia Hawkins (as "Miss Chasen"), John O. Hewitt (as "Electrician"), George S. Kaufman (as "Lawrence Vail"), Marc Loebell (as "Ernest"), Edward Loud (as "Miss Leigh's Chauffer/Leading Man"), Charles Mack (as "Miss Fontaine's Chauffer"), Georgia MacKinnon (as "Script Girl"), Burton Mallory (as "One of Three Scenario Writers"), Leona Maricle (as "Miss Leighton"), William McFadden (as "Meterstein"), Edwin Mills (as "Page"), Grant Mills (as "Jerry Hyland"), Irving Morrow (as "Bishop"), Hugh O'Connell (as "George Lewis"), Sally Phipps (as "Susan Walker"), Oscar Polk (as "Porter"), Kempton Race (as "One of Three Scenario Writers"), Robert Ryder (as "George's Secretary"), Otis Schaefer (as "Coat Check Girl"), Dorothy Talbot (as "Miss Leigh's Maid"), Frances Thress (as "Bridesmaid"), Clara Waring (as "Cigarette Girl"), Jack Williams (as "Electrician"). Produced by Sam H. Harris. Note: Mr. Berlin had no direct involvement with this production aside from theatre ownership (with Sam Harris).

Shoot the Works (1931). Musical revue. Book by Heywood Hale Broun, Peter Arno, Sig Herzig, Dorothy Parker, Nunnally Johnson, E.B. White, Milton Lazarus, Jack Hazzard, Edward J. McNamara and H.I. Phillips. Music by Michael H. Cleary, Philip Chagrig, Jay Gorney, Robert Stolz, Jimmy McHugh, Irving Berlin, Ann Ronell, Vernon Duke, Joseph Meyer, Alexander Williams, Herbert Goode and Muriel Pollock. Lyrics by Armin Robinson, Leo Robin, Dorothy Fields, Ira Gershwin, Irving Berlin, E.Y. Harburg, Max Lief, Nathaniel Lief, Walter Reisch, Alexander Williams, Muriel Pollock and Joe Young. Musical Director: Harry Archer. Music orchestrated by Frank E. Barry and King Ross. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 21 Jul 1931- 3 Oct 1931 (87 performances). Cast: Rose Armand, Alice Bankert, Johnny Boyle, Lee Brody, Heywood Hale Broun (as "Opening/In the Dressing Room/Man about Town/Turtle Bay Dover's and Breeder's Social Club/I Want to Chisel in on Your Heart" (reprise"), Evelyn Carpenter, Cornelia Chason, Imogene Coca (as "(Let's Go) Out in the Open Air"), Fanille Davies, Frances Dewey, Margaret Doncaster, Frank Ericson, Mickie Forbs, Bobby Gillette, Al Gold, J. Gonzales Taylor Gordon (as "Shoulders"), Maerena Grady, Francis Guinan, Frank Hauser, Jack Hazzard (as "Proprietor, Turtle Bay Dover's and Breeder's Social Club/Otto K. Attelbury/The Radiomaniac/The Lover/Another Triangle"), Percy Helton (as "Cornelius Swaggerbilt/Turtle Bay Dover's and Breeder's Social Club/Mr. Coe/Lo, the Poor Doctor/The Man/Another Triangle/The Patient/Death Says It Isn't So/Believe It or Not"), Jack Irwin, Julie Johnson, Albert Jordan, Tom Jordan, Joe Kaye, Irene Kelly, Don Lannon, James Libby, Constance Madison, Lela Manor, Lila Manor, Vida Manuel, Dolly Martinez, Nellie Mayer, John McAvoy, Edward McNamara (as "In the Dressing Room/The Visitor/Death Says It Isn't So"), Leslyn Miller, John Muccio, George Murphy (as "Slit-throat McGillicuddy"), Edward Murray, Dick Neely, Edgar Nelson, Frances Nevins, James Notarro, William O'Neal, Lester Ostrander, Nora Puntin, Inez Purdy, Jack Ray, Jerry Reardon, Margot Riley, Virginia Smith, Dorothy Snowden, Marjorie Sohmer, Anne Stanley, Morris Tepper, Winnie Turner, Helen Tuttle, Florence Winkel. Produced by Heywood Hale Broun, Produced in association with Milton Raison.

Face the Music (1932). Musical comedy revue. Book by Moss Hart. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Music by Irving Berlin. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Frank Tours, Robert Russell Bennett and Maurice De Packh. Scenic Design by Albert R. Johnson. Costume Design by Kiviette and Weld. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Staged by Hassard Short. Directed by George S. Kaufman. New Amsterdam Theatre: 17 Feb 1932- 9 Jul 1932 (165 performances). Cast: Thomas Arace, Ward Arnold (as "Postman"), Jack Barnes, Virginia Bethel, Mary Boland (as "Mrs. Meshbesher"), Mary Brooks, Dave Burns, Charles Burrows, Katherine Carrington, Dorothy Claire, Charles Coleman, Aida Conkey, Leslie Cornell, Ed Crosswell, Guy Daly, Maxine Darrell, Peggy Dell, Martin Dennis, Nancy Dolan, Bert Doughty, Elsie Duffy, Clyde Fillmore, George Ford, Edward Gargan (as "Mr. O'Rourke"), Jack Good, Frances Halliday, Rita Horgan, Elizabeth Houston, Valerie Huff, Jay Hunter, Vernon Jayson, Alice Kellerman, Irene Kelly, Mary Kennedy, Phil King, Dorothy Lamb, Jeanette Lea, Betty Lee, Margaret Lee, Clark Leston, Bob Long, Helen Lyons, Joseph Macauley (as "Rodney St. Clair, Prosecuting Attorney"), Ruth Martin, Vida McLain, Howard Morgan, J. Harold Murray (as "Pat Mason, Jr."), Fred Nay, Dorissa Nelova, Evelyn Nielson, Chester O'Brien, Emmett O'Brien, Mortimer O'Brien, Hugh O'Connell (as "Martin van Buren Meshbesher"), Pat O'Keefe, Oscar Polk (as "Rivington"), Wilma Roeloff, Etna Ross, Jack Ross, Jimmy Ryan, Jean Sargent, Peter Sargent, Martin Shepard, Stuart Steppler, Helen Thompson, Andrew Tombes (as "Hal Reisman"), Kathleen VanNoy, Mary Grace Van Noy, Dorothy Waller, Teddy West, Jack Wolfe, Dan Wyler. Produced by Sam Harris.

Face the Music (1933). Musical comedy revue (revival). Music by Irving Berlin. Book by Moss Hart. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Music orchestrated by Russell Bennett, Frank Tours and Maurice De Packh. Scenic Design by Albert R. Johnson. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Costume Design by Kiviette and Weld. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Production staged by Hassard Short. Book directed by George S. Kaufman. 44th Street Theatre: 31 Jan 1933- 25 Feb 1933 (31 performances). Cast: Mary Boland (as "Mrs. Meshbesher"), Joan Abbey (as "Girl"), Margot Adams (as "Miss Eisenheimer/Girl"), George Anderson (as "Mr. O'Rourke"), Kay Apgar (as "Girl"), Thomas Arace (as "Detective"), James Babbitt (as "Boy"), Bob Baldwin (as "Bartender"), John Barker (as "Pat Mason, Jr."), Janet Biesantz (as "Girl"), Alice Brent (as "Girl"), Janet Carver (as "The Albertina Rasch Dancers"), Carol Clyde (as "Girl"), Frank Conway (as "Boy"), Don Costello (as "Louis/Mr. O'Ryan"), Ed Crosswell (as "Boy"), Guy Daly (as "Boy"), Peggy Dell (as "The Albertina Rasch Dancers"), Martin Dennis (as "Boy"), Frank Dobson (as "Sheriff"), Bert Doughty (as "Boy"), Dorothy Drum (as "Mme. Elise"), John W. Ehrle (as "Rodney St. Clair, Prosecuting Attorney"), Betty Eisner (as "The Albertina Rasch Dancers/Leading Dancer"), Margaret Fitzpatrick (as "Girl"), Vera Fredericks (as "The Albertina Rasch Dancers/Captain"), Marie Gale (as "Girl"), Inez Goetz (as "A Sister Team/Girl"), Jack Good (as "Joe"), Bob Grey (as "Boy"), E.D. Howell (as "Boy"), Robert Emmett Keane (as "Hal Reisman"), Charles Lawrence (as "Martin van Buren Meshbesher"), Margaret Lee (as "Pickles"), Bob Long (as "Boy"), Virginia Mandracia (as "Girl"), George Marshall (as "Stage Doorman"), Nancy McCord (as "Kit Baker"), Martha Merrill (as "The Albertina Rasch Dancers"), Howard Morgan (as "Boy"), Ed Murray (as "Boy"), Fred Nay (as "Boy"), Pat O'Keefe (as "May/Girl"), Oscar Polk (as "Rivington"), Thomas Reynolds (as "Judge Furioso"), Marty Rhiele (as "Boy"), Jack Richards (as "Boy"), Vivian Roscoe (as "Girl"), Ray Santos (as "Boy"), Peter Sargent (as "Mrs. Meshbesher's Footman"), Daniel Sullivan (as "Postman"), Louise Taylor (as "Girl"), Martha Tibbetts (as "Mme. Elise's Assistant/Girl"), Colleen Ward (as "A Sister Team/Girl"), Dolly Widell (as "Girl"), Jack Wolfe (as "Boy"). Produced by Producing Associates, Inc. Produced by arrangement with Sam Harris.

As Thousands Cheer (1933). Musical revue. Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by Moss Hart. Musical Director: Frank Tours. Music orchestrated by Adolph Deutsch, Frank Tours, Ed Powell, Russell Wooding and Helmy Kresa. Choreographed by Charles Weidman. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by Hassard Short. Music Box Theatre: 30 Sep 1933- 8 Sep 1934 (400 performances). Cast: Helen Broderick (as "Mrs. Andrews, "Mrs. Hoover," "Majestic Sails at Midnight" Singer, "Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.," "Mrs. Williams," "Aimee Semple MacPherson," "Mrs. Fisher," "Queen Mary"), Marilyn Miller, Clifton Webb (as "Douglas Fairbanks Jr"m 'Mahatma Ghandi," "Mons. Peppiton," "Henry Perlmutter," "John D. Rockefeller, Sr."), Ethel Waters (as "Ella," "Josephine Baker"), Leslie Adams, Helen Bache, Jack Barnes, Jeanette Bradley, Robert Castaine, Debby Coleman, Peggy Cornell, Jerome Cowan (as "Editor," "Second Reporter," "Majestic Sails at Midnight" Singer), Arthur Craig, Dorothy Dodd, Elsie Duffy, Helen Ericson, Hal Forde (as "Langley"), Robert Gorham, Thomas Hamilton, Hamtree Harrington, Jay Hunter, Letitia Ide, Harry Joyce, Jose Limon, Katherine Litz, William Matons, Fred Mayon, Irene McBride, Katherine Mulowney, Jeanette Mundell, Harry Murray (as "Prince DeLuneville," "First Reporter," "Camera Man," "Second Bellboy"), Chester O'Brien, Mortimer O'Brien, John Perkins, Paul Pierce, Margaret Sande, Toni Sorel, Harry Stockwell, Ward Tallmon, Lucille Tayloe, Harold Voeth, Jack Voeth, Elsa Walbridge, Teddy West, Paula Yasqour. Produced by Sam Harris.

Of Mice and Men (1937). Drama. Written by John Steinbeck. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume production by John Hambleton. Technical assistant to Mr. Oenslager: Isaac Benesch. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Music Box Theatre: 23 Nov 1937- May 1938 (closing date unknown/207 performances). Cast: Walter Baldwin (as "Whit"), Sam Byrd (as "Curley"), Broderick Crawford (as "Lennie"), Thomas Findley (as "The Boss"), Wallace Ford (as "George"), Will Geer (as "Slim"), John F. Hamilton (as "Candy"), Claire Luce (as "Curley's Wife"), Charles Slattery (as "Carlson"), Leigh Whipper (as "Crooks"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Sam H. Harris and Irving Berlin [who did not have direct involvement in production]. Produced on film as Of Mice and Men (1939) by Hal Roach.

Louisiana Purchase (1940). Musical comedy. Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by Morrie Ryskind. Based on a story by Buddy G. DeSylva. Musical Director: Robert Emmett Dolan. Additional orchestrations: N. Lang Van Cleve. Scenic Design by Tom Lee. Costume Design by Tom Lee. Assistant to Tom Lee: Anna Hill Johnstone. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Imperial Theatre: 28 May 1940- 14 Jun 1941 (444 performances). Cast: William Gaxton (as "Jim Taylor"), Victor Moore (as "Senator Oliver P. Loganberry"), Vera Zorina (as "Marina van Linden"), April Ames (as "Emmy-Lou"), Irene Bordoni (as "Madame Bordelaise"), Dorothy Barrett (as "Dancing Girl"), Hubert Bland (as "Dancing Boy"), Ralph Blane (as "The Martins"), Carol Bruce (as "Beatrice"), Georgia Carroll (as "Secretary/Louisiana Belle"), Don Cortez (as "A Buccaneer"), Ned Coupland (as "Dancing Boy"), Charlie Curran (as "Dancing Boy"), Douglas Dean (as "Dancing Boy"), Clark Eggleston (as "Dancing Boy"), Althea Elder (as "Dancing Girl"), John Eliot (as "Sam Liebowitz/A Buccaneer"), Judith Ford (as "Louisiana Belle"), Mary Ganley (as "Dancing Boy"), Grace Gillern (as "Dancing Boy"), Dwight Godwin (as "Dancing Boy"), Petra Gray (as "Dancing Boy"), Dorothy Hall (as "Dancing Boy"), Mary Hartwig (as "Dancing Boy"), Harold Haskins (as "Dancing Boy"), George Hunter (as "Dancing Boy"), Dorothy Jeffers (as "Dancing Boy"), Nancy Knott (as "Dancing Boy"), Charles La Torre (as "Alphonse"), Henry Lahee (as "Dancing Boy"), Charles Laskey (as "Premier Danseur"), Patricia Lee (as "Louisiana Belle"), James Leland (as "Dancing Boy"), Nick Long Jr. (as "Lee Davis"), Edith Luce (as "Louisiana Belle"), Betty Luster (as "Dancing Girl"), Harvey Mack (as "Dancing Boy"), Hugh Martin (as "The Martins"), Ray Mayer (as "Davis D. Davis Jr."), Jack McClendon (as "Dancing Boy"), Virginia Morris (as "Dancing Girl"), Nicodemus (as "Abner"), Leona Olsen (as "Dancing Girl"), John Panter (as "A Buccaneer"), James Phillips (as "A Buccaneer"), Robert Pitkin (as "Col. Davis D. Davis Sr."), Nicolai Popov (as "Dancing Boy"), Richard Reed (as "Dancing Boy"), Ralph Riggs (as "Dean Manning"), Edward H. Robins (as "Police Captain Whitfield"), Jo Jean Rogers (as "The Martins"), Phyllis Rogers (as "The Martins"), Marion Rosamond (as "Louisiana Belle"), Rosemary Sankey (as "Dancing Girl"), Jean Scott (as "Dancing Girl"), Veva Selwood (as "Louisiana Belle"), Zynaid Spencer (as "Dancing Girl"), Aleen Stewart (as "Dancing Girl"), Anitra Upton (as "Dancing Girl"), Helen Vincent (as "Dancing Girl"), Kenneth Whelan (as "Dancing Boy"), Doris York (as "Dancing Girl"). Produced by B.G. DeSylva.

This Is the Army (1942). Musical revue. Music by Irving Berlin. Book by James McColl and Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Musical Director: Milton Rosenstock. Dialogue for Minstrel Show by Pvt. Jack Mendelsohn, Pfc. Richard Burdick and Pvt. Tom McDonnell. Music arrangements for dances by Pvt. Melvin Pahl. Scenic Design and Costume Design by Pvt. John Koenig. Choreographed by Cpl. Nelson Barclift and Sgt. Robert Sidney. Additional direction by Joshua Logan. Military Formations by Chester O'Brien. Directed by Sgt. Ezra Stone. Broadway Theatre: 4 Jul 1942- 26 Sep 1942 (113 performances). Cast: Pvt. Juss Addiss, Alan Anderson, Arthur Atkins, Pvt. Leonard Berchman, Eugene Leander Berg, Sgt. Irving Berlin, Dick Bernie, Pvt. Howard Brooks, Marion Brown, Peter J. Burns, Joe Bush, Pvt. Samuel Carr, Pvt. Stewart Churchill, Joe Cook Jr., Pvt. Belmonte Cristiani, Cpl. James A. Cross, Pvt. Louis de Milhau, Ross Elliott, Derek Fairman, Pvt. Ray Goss, Dan Healy, Hank Henry, William Home, Richard Irving, Burl Ives, Fred Kelly, Harold J. Kennedy, Pvt. Robert Kinne, Alan Manson, Pvt. Ralph Margelssen, James McColl, Sgt. John Mendes, Pvt. Gary Merrill, Pvt. Pinkie Mitchell, Robert Moore, John Murphy, Peter O'Neill, Pvt. Jules Oshins, Earl Oxford, Tileston Perry, Pvt. William Pillich, Richard Reeves, Jack Riano, William Roerick, Hayden Rorke, Pfc. Anthony Ross, Louis Salmon, Robert Shanley, Sgt. Robert Sidney, Sgt. Arthur Steiner, Sgt. Ezra Stone, The Allon Trio, Philip Truex, Norman Van Emburgh, Pvt. Claude Watson, Pvt. Larry Weeks, Pvt. William Wykoff. Produced by Uncle Sam (U.S. Government). Produced on film as This Is the Army (1943).

I Remember Mama (1944). Comedy. Scenic Design by George Jenkins. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Lighting Design by George Jenkins. Assistant to George Jenkins: Chase Adams. Assistant to Lucinda Ballard: Anna Hill Johnstone. Written by John Van Druten. Adapted from "Mama's Bank Account" by Kathryn Forbes. Music Box Theatre: 19 Oct 1944- 29 Jun 1946 (713 performances). Cast: Mady Christians (as "Mama"), Oskar Homolka (as "Uncle Chris"), Joan Tetzel (as "Katrin"), Robert Antoine (as "Arne"), Frank Babcock (as "Soda Clerk"), Richard Bishop (as "Papa"), Marlon Brando (as "Nels") [Broadway debut], Josephine Brown (as "Florence Dana Moorhead"), Dorothy Elder (as "Another Nurse"), Marie Gale (as "A Nurse"), Ruth Gates (as "Aunt Jenny"), Adrienne Gessner (as "Aunt Trina"), Frances Heflin (as "Christine"), Carolyn Hummel (as "Dagmar"), Herbert Kenwith (as "Bellboy"), Ottilie Kruger (as "Dorothy Schiller"), Louise Lorimer (as "A Woman"), Ellen Mahar (as "Aunt Sigrid"), Oswald Marshall (as "Mr. Hyde"), William Pringle (as "Dr. Johnson"), Cora Smith (as "Madeline"), Bruno Wick (as "Mr. Thorkelson"). Produced by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Annie Get Your Gun (1946). Musical comedy. Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by Herbert Fields and Dorothy Fields. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Music orchestrated by Philip J. Lang, Russell Bennett and Ted Royal. Vocal arrangements by Joe Moon. Piano Arangements by Helmy Kresa. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Joshua Logan. Imperial Theatre: 16 May 1946- 12 Feb 1949 (1147 performances). Cast: Ethel Merman, Ray Middleton, Franca Baldwin, Truly Barbara, Art Barnett, Jack Beaber, Harry Bellaver, Leon Bibb, Janice Bodenhoff, Kenny Bowers, Bernice Brady, Marlene Cameron, Pete Civello (as "Timothy Gardner/Ensemble"), Victor Clarke (as "Clyde Smith"), Marjorie Crossland (as "Sylvia Potter-Porter"), Camilla DeWitt (as "Jessie, Annie's Sister"), Robert Dixon (as "Freddie"), Cliff Dunstan (as "Mac, Property Man"), John Garth III (as "Trainman/Major Domo"), Mary Ellen Glass (as "Little Girl"), Marvin Goodis, Mary Grey (as "Cowgirl/Girl in White"), Bernard Griffin (as "Cowboy/Dr. Percy Ferguson"), Ellen Hanley (as "Mary"), Vincent Henry, Bobby Hookey (as "Little Jake, Annie's Brother"), Ray Hyson, Walter John (as "Yellow Foot/Pawnee's Messenger"), Don Liberto (as "Harry/Mr. Schuyler Adams"), Christina Lind (as "Girl in Pink"), Ostrid Lind (as "Louise/Ensemble"), George Lipton (as "Major Gordon Lillie/Pawnee Bill"), Roslynd Lowe, Elizabeth Malone (as "Mrs. Black Tooth"), Marty May (as "Charlie Davenport"), Dusty McCaffrey (as "Ensemble"), Roy Milton (as "Ensemble"), Ruth Mitchell, Daniel Nagrin, Duncan Noble, Betty Anne Nyman (as "Winnie Tate"), William O'Neal, Lea Penman, Edward Pfeiffer, Jack Pierce, Nancy Jean Raab, Nellie Ranson, Dorothy Richards (as "Nancy/Mrs. Schyler Adams"), Fred Rivett (as "Mr. Lockwood/Ensemble"), Harriet Roeder, Alma Ross, Lubov Roudenko (as "Riding Mistress"), Clifford Sales (as "Little Boy"), Bernice Saunders (as "Ensemble"), Earl Sauvain (as "Andy Turner"), Rob Taylor (as "Cowboy/John/Mr. Clay"), Beau Tilden (as "Coolie"), Clyde Turner (as "Porter/1st Waiter"), Katrina Van Oss (as "Girl With Bouquet"), Marietta Vore (as "Mrs. Percy Ferguson/Ensemble"), Ruth Vrana (as "Debutante"), William Weslow (as "Ensemble"), Ken Whelan (as "Ensemble"), Mary Woodley, Helen Wysatt. Produced by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II.

Miss Liberty (1949). Musical comedy. Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by Robert E. Sherwood. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Dance arrangements by Genevieve Pitot. Vocal arrangements by Jay Blackton. Piano Arrangements by Helmy Kresa. "Train" Dance Arrangement by Trude Rittman. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. General Manager: Victor Samrock. Directed by Moss Hart. Imperial Theatre: 15 Jul 1949- 8 Apr 1950 (308 performances). Cast: Eddie Albert (as "Horace Miller"), Stephanie Augustine (as "A Model/Singer"), Herbert Berghof (as "Bartholdi"), Lewis Bolyard (as "A Brother/Singer"), Forrest Bonshire (as "A Shark/Dancer"), Philip Bourneuf (as "Joseph Pulitzer"), William B. Calhoun (as "A Boy"), Irene Carroll (as "Singer"), Ed Chappel (as "A Lover/A Minister/Singer"), Leonard Claret (as "A Shark/Strong Man/Dancer"), David Collyer (as "A Brother/Singer"), Virginia Conwell (as "Acrobat/Reception Delegate/Dancer"), Trudy Deluz (as "A Model"), Charles Dingle (as "James Gordon Bennett"), Norma Doggett (as "Dancer"), Marilyn Frechette (as "A Model/A Socialite"), Dolores Goodman (as "Reception Delegate/The Sailor's Girl/Dancer"), Ethel Griffies (as "The Countess"), Patricia Hammerlee (as "Dancer"), Fred Hearn (as "Reception Delegate/Dancer"), Maria Karnilova (as "The Girl/Ruby"), Allen Knowles (as "A Shark/Reception Delegate/Dancer"), Eric Kristen (as "The Judge"), Erik Kristen (as "The Train/Dancer"), Bob Kryl (as "Boy #1/Newsboy"), Ernest Laird (as "Boy #2/Newsboy"), Sid Lawson (as "Carthwright"), Mary McCarty (as "Maisie Doll"), Donald McClelland (as "The Mayor, Richard K. Fox"), Allyn McLerie (as "Monique DuPont"), Joe Milan (as "Acrobat/The Train/Dancer"), Robert Pagent (as "A Shark/Dancer"), Gloria Patrice (as "A Maid/Dancer"), Robert Patterson (as "An Admiral/A Policeman/Singer"), Robert Penn (as "A Gendarme/Singer"), Eddie Phillips (as "Acrobat/The Train/A Sailor/Dancer"), Tommy Rall (as "The Boy/Another Lamplighter/The Dandy"), Emile Renan (as "French Ambassador"), Johnny V.R. Thompson (as "A Lamplighter"), Evans Thornton (as "Police Captain/The Policeman/Immigration Officer/Singer"), Bob Tucker (as "Reception Delegate/Dancer"), Rowan Tudor (as "The Herald Reader"), Elizabeth Watts (as "The Mother"), Helene Whitney. Produced by Irving Berlin, Robert E. Sherwood and Moss Hart.

Lost in the Stars (1949). Musical/Tragedy. Book by Maxwell Anderson. Directed by Rouben Mamoulian. Music Box Theatre: 30 Oct 1949- 1 Jul 1950 (273 performances). Cast: Roy Allen, Leslie Banks, LaCoste Brown, Robert Byrn, Sibol Cain, Herbert Coleman, Warren Coleman, Joseph Crawford, Todd Duncan, La Verne French (as "The Young Man"), Russell George, William Greaves (as "Matthew Kumalo"), Charles Grunwell, Sheila Guyse, Mabel Hart, Georgette Harvey, Alma Hubbard, Joseph James, Gertrude Jeanette (as "Grace Kumalo"), Mark Kramer, Moses La Mar, Elen Longone, Paul Mario, William Marshall, Inez Matthews (as "Irina"), Julian Mayfield, Robert McFerrin, June McMechen, Charles McRae, John Morley (as "Arthur Jarvis"), Van Prince, Biruta Ramoska, Judson Rees, Elayne Richards, Frank Roane, Jerome Shaw, Gloria Smith, William C. Smith (as "Jared"), Guy Spaull, Christine Spencer, John W. Stanley, Constance Stokes, Joseph Theard, Lucretia West. Replacement actors: Leon Bibb (as "Singer"), Joseph James (as "Hlabeni"), Clyde Turner (as "Singer"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Kurt Weill, John F. Wharton). Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in production] and The Estate of Sam H. Harris.

Daphne Laureola (1950). Comedy. Written by James Bridie. Directed by Murray MacDonald. Produced by Leland Hayward and Herman Shumlin. Music Box Theatre: 18 Sep 1950- 4 Nov 1950 (56 performances). Cast: Edith Evans (as "Lady Pitts"), Cecil Parker (as "Sir Joseph Pitts") [Broadway debut], Elizabeth Ashley (as "A Bored Woman"), Alexander Harris, (as "Bob Kentish") [Broadway debut], Ernest Jay (as "Mr. Gooch"), Joyce Linden (as "Maisie MacArthur") [Broadway debut], Robin Lloyd (as "Bill WishforTh"), Martin Miller (as "George, the Waiter at Le Toit aux Porcs"), Eileen O'Hara (as "Helen Willis") [Broadway debut], Terence Owen (as "The Manager of Le Toit aux Porcs") [Broadway debut], Mark Stone (as "Mr. Watson"), John Van Dreelen (as "Ernest Piaste") [Broadway debut], Peter Williams (as "Vincent"), Ireland Wood (as "A Bored Man") [Broadway debut]. Produced in association with Laurence Olivier. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Affairs of State (1950). Comedy. Written by Louis Verneuil. Direced by Louis Verneuil. Royale Theatre (moved to The Music Box Theatre from 6 Nov 1950- close): (25 Sep 1950- 8 Mar 1952 (610 performances). Cast: Celeste Holm (as "Irene Elliott"), Harry Bannister (as "Byron Winkler"), Elmer Brown (as "Lawrence"), Barbara O'Neil (as "Constance Russell"), Reginald Owen (as "Philip Russell"), Shepperd Strudwick (as "George Henderson"). Produced by Richard W. Krakauer and Fred F. Finklehoffe. Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Call Me Madam (1950). Musical comedy. Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Dance arrangements by Genevieve Pitot and Jesse Meeker. Additional orchestrations by Joe Glover. Vocal arrangements by Jay Blackton. Piano Arrangements by Helmy Kresa. Scenic Design by Raoul Pène Du Bois.Costume Design by Raoul Pène Du Bois. Miss Merman's dresses by Mainbocher. Assistant to Mr. Du Bois: Willa Kim, Mason Arvold and Waldo Angelo. Dances and Musical Numbers Staged by Jerome Robbins. Directed by George Abbott. Imperial Theatre: 12 Oct 1950- 3 May 1952 (644 performances). Cast: Ethel Merman (as "Mrs. Sally Adams"), Paul Lukas (as "Cosmo Constantine"), Rae Abruzzo (as "Singer"), Jeanne Bal (as "Secretary to Mrs. Adams/Singer"), Aristide Bartis (as "Singer"), Muriel Bentley (as "Principal Dancer"), Ralph Chambers (as "Senator Gallagher"), Owen Coll (as "Supreme Court Justice/Grand Duke Otto"), William David (as "Henry Gibson/Court Chamberlain"), Trudy Deluz (as "Singer"), Ollie Engebretson (as "Potato Bug"), Shellie Farrell (as "Dancer"), Richard Fjellman (as "Potato Bug"), Lydia Fredericks (as "Singer"), Nina Frenkin (as "Dancer"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Singer"), Estelle Gardner (as "Singer"), William Hail (as "Butler/Singer"), Patricia Hammerlee (as "Dancer"), Pat Harrington (as "Congressman Wilkins"), Fred Hearn (as "Dancer"), Barbara Heath (as "Dancer"), Alan Hewitt (as "Pemberton Maxwell"), Norma Kaiser (as "Dancer/Principal Dancer"), Allan Knolls (as "Dancer"), E.A. Krumschmidt (as "Hugo Tantinnin"), Henry Lascoe (as "Sebastian Sebastian"), Kenneth Le Roy (as "Dancer"), Virginia Le Roy (as "Dancer"), Ralph Linn (as "Dancer"), Albert Linville (as "Singer"), Geoffrey Lumb (as "The Secretary of State"), Ruth McVayne (as "Singer"), Douglas Moppert (as "Dancer"), Russell Nype (as "Kenneth Gibson"), Lily Paget(as "A Maid/Singer"), Arthur Partington (as "Principal Dancer"), Noella Peloquin (as "Singer"), Robert Penn (as "Singer"), Stowe Phelps (as "Clerk"), Tommy Rall Principal Dancer"), Tom Reider (as "Singer"), John Sheehan (as "Singer"), Stanley Simmonds (as "Singer"), Lilia Skala (as "Grand Duchess Sophie"), Ray Stephens (as "Singer"), Galina Talva (as "Princess Maria"), Bobby Tucker (as "Dancer"), Kirsten Valbor (as "Dancer"), Jay Velie (as "Senator Brockbank"), William Weslow (as "Dancer"), Helene Whitney (as "Singer"). Standby: Elaine Stritch (as "Mrs. Sally Adams"). Produced by Leland Hayward.

The Male Animal (1952). Comedy. Written by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent. Artistic Supervisor: George Schaefer. Scenic Design by Melvin Bourne. Costume Design by Noel Taylor. Directed by Michael Gordon. Music Box Theatre: 15 May 1952- 31 Jan 1953 (317 performances). Cast: Elliott Nugent (as "Tommy Turner"), Robert Preston (as "Joe Ferguson"), Martha Scott (as "Ellen Turner"), Dorothy Blackburn (as "Myrtle Keller"), Charles Boaz (as "Wally Myers"), Matt Briggs (as "Ed Keller"), John Gerstad (as "Michael Barnes"), Peter Harris (as "Newspaper Reporter"), Halliwell Hobbes (as "Dean Frederick Damon"), Billy James (as "Nutsy Miller"), Eulabelle Moore (as "Cleota"), Nancy Nugent (as "Patricia Stanley"), Leora Thatcher (as "Mrs. Blanche Damon"). Produced by John Golden. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin and Lee Shubert.

Picnic (1953). Comedy. Written by William Inge. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Joshua Logan. Music Box Theatre: 19 Feb 1953- 10 Apr 1954 (477 performances). Cast: Ralph Meeker (as "Hal Carter"), Peggy Conklin (as "Flo Owens"), Eileen Heckart, Ruth McDevitt, Morris Miller, Paul Newman (as "Alan Seymour") [Broadway debut], Arthur O'Connell (as "Howard Bevans"), Janice Rule (as "Madge Owens"), Reta Shaw, Kim Stanley (as "Millie Owens"), Elizabeth Wilson. Replacement actors: Sandra Church, Dulcie Cooper (as "Irma Kronkite"), Betty Lou Holland (as "Millie Owens"), Eleanor Phelps. Produced by The Theatre Guild (Theresa Helburn, Lawrence Langner: Administrative Directors) and Joshua Logan. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin and Lee Shubert.

At Home With Ethel Waters (1953). Special/musical revue. Music for "I Ain't Gonna Sin No More" by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson. Lyrics for "I Ain't Gonna Sin No More" by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson. Music for "Sleepy Time Down South" by Clarence Muse, Leon René and Otis René. Lyrics for "Sleepy Time Down South" by Clarence Muse, Leon René and Otis René. Music for "Throw Dirt" by Shelton Brooks. Lyrics for "Throw Dirt" by Shelton Brooks. Music for "Am I Blue" and "Dinah" by Harry Akst. Lyrics for "Am I Blue" by Grant Clarke. Music for "Half of Me" by Peter De Rose and Sam M. Lewis. Lyrics for "Half of Me" by Peter De Rose. Lyrics for "Half of Me" and "Dinah" by Sam M. Lewis. Music for "Washtub Rubstudy," "Dance Hall Hostess" and "Somethin' Told Me..." by Alberta Nichols. Lyrics for "Washtub Rubstudy," "Dance Hall Hostess" and "Somethin' Told Me..." by Mann Holiner. Music for "Bread and Gravy" by Hoagy Carmichael. Music for "Love For Sale" by Cole Porter. Lyrics for "Dinah" by Joe Young. Music for "Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night" by Ethel Waters and Sidney Easton. Lyrics for "Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night" by Ethel Waters and Sidney Easton. Music for "My Man" by Maurice Yvain. French Lyrics for "My Man" by Albert Willemetz and Jacques Charles. English Lyrics for "My Man" by Channing Pollock. Music for "St. Louis Blues" by W.C. Handy. Lyrics for "St. Louis Blues" by W.C. Handy. Music for "Suppertime" by Irving Berlin. Lyrics for "Suppertime" by Irving Berlin. Music for "Takin' a Chance on Love" and "Cabin in the Sky" by Vernon Duke. Lyrics for "Takin' a Chance on Love" and "Cabin in the Sky" by John La Touche. Lyrics for "Takin' a Chance on Love" by Ted Fetter. Music for "Happiness is Jes' a Thing Called Joe" and "Stormy Weather" by Harold Arlen. Lyrics for "Happiness is Jes' a Thing Called Joe" by E.Y. Harburg. Music for "Lady Be Good' by George Gershwin. Lyrics for "Lady Be Good" by Ira Gershwin. Lyrics for "Stormy Weather" by Ted Koehler. Directed by Richard Barr. 48th Street Theatre: 22 Sep 1953- 10 Oct 1953 (23 performances). Cast: Ethel Waters. Produced by Richard Barr and Charles Bowden.

The Solid Gold Cadillac (1953). Comedy. Written by Howard Teichmann and George S. Kaufman. Thanks to the narrator, Fred Allen. Special thanks for his contribution of "Spartacus to the Gladiators" to Marc Connelly. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Belasco Theatre (moved to the Music Box Theatre on 10 May 1954 to close): 5 Nov 1953- 12 Feb 1955 (526 performances). Cast: Josephine Hull, Loring Smith (as "Edward L. McKeever"), Howard Adelman (as "I.N.S."), Fred Allen [narration; recorded voice only], Mark Allen (as "Dwight Brookfield, News Broadcaster"), Reynolds Evans (as "Warren Gillie"), Henry Jones, Carl Judd (as "The A.P."), Geoffrey Lumb (as "T. John Blessington"), Lorraine MacMartin (as "Estelle Evans, News Broadcaster"), Gloria Maitland, Al McGranary (as "The U.P."), Vera Fuller Mellish (as "Miss Logan"), Henry Norell (as "Bill Parker, News Broadcaster"), Wendell K. Phillips (as "Alfred Metcalfe"), Jack Ruth (as "Mark Jenkins"), Charlotte Van Lein (as "Miss L'Arriere"), Mary Welch (as "Miss Amelia Shotgraven"). Produced by Max Gordon. Note: Filmed as The Solid Gold Cadillac (1956). Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Bus Stop (1956). Written by William Inge. Directed by Harold Clurman. Music Box Theatre: 2 Mar 1956- 21 Apr 1957 (478 performances). Cast: Kim Stanley (as "Cherie"). Note: filmed as Bus Stop (1956). Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Separate Tables (1956). [Production was composed of the following shows: Table by the Window, Table Number Seven]. Music Box Theatre: 25 Oct 1956- 28 Sep 1957; On hiatus from 14 Jul 57- 1 Sep 1957): 332 performances. (1) Table by the Window: Written by Terence Rattigan. Directed by Peter Glenville. Cast: Margaret Leighton (as "Mrs. Shankland"), Eric Portman (as "Mr. Malcolm"), Donald Harron (as "Charles Stratton"), Beryl Measor (as "Miss Cooper"), Phyllis Neilson-Terry (as "Mrs. Railton-Bell"), Helena Carroll (as "Doreen"), Jane Eccles (as "Lady Matheson"), May Hallatt (as "Miss Meacham"), Georgia Harvey (as "Mabel"), Ann Hillary (as "Jean Tanner"), William Podmore (as "Mr. Fowler"). Produced by The Producers Theatre. Produced in association with Hecht/Lancaster. Production by arrangement with Stephen Mitchell. (2) Table Number Seven: Written by Terence Rattigan. Directed by Peter Glenville. Cast: Margaret Leighton (as "Mrs. Shankland"), Eric Portman (as "Major Pollock"), Donald Harron (as "Charles Stratton"), Beryl Measor (as "Miss Cooper"), Phyllis Neilson-Terry (as "Mrs. Railton-Bell"), Helena Carroll (as "Doreen"), Jane Eccles (as "Lady Matheson"), May Hallatt (as "Miss Meacham"), Georgia Harvey (as "Mabel"), Ann Hillary (as "Jean Stratton"), William Podmore (as "Mr. Fowler"). Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

The Dark at the Top of the Stairs (1957). Drama. Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

The Pleasure of His Company (1958). Comedy. Written by Samuel Taylor. Written in collaboration with Cornelia Otis Skinner. Directed by Cyril Ritchard. Longacre Theatre (moved to The Music Box Theatre from 15 Jun 1959- close): 22 Oct 1958- 21 Nov 1959 (474 performances). Cast: Cyril Ritchard (as "Biddeford Poole"), Charles Ruggles (as "Mackenzie Savage"), Cornelia Otis Skinner (as "Katharine Dougherty"), Walter Abel (as "Jim Dougherty"), Dolores Hart (as "Jessica Poole"), George Peppard (as "Roger Henderson"), Jerry Fujikawa (as "Toy"). Produced by Frederick Brisson and The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard). Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Five Finger Exercise (1959). Written by Peter Shaffer. Directed by John Gielgud. Music Box Theatre: 2 Dec 1959- 1 Oct 1960 (337 performances). Cast: Roland Culver (as "Stanley Harrington "), Jessica Tandy (as "Louise Harrington"), Brian Bedford (as "Clive Harrington"), Michael Bryant (as "Walter Langer"), Juliet Mills (as "Pamela Harrington"). Produced by Frederick Brisson and The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard. Produced by arrangement with H.M. Tennent, Ltd. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by The Estate of Sam H. Harris and Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

A Far Country (1961). Drama. Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Romulus (1962). Written by Friedrich Dürrenmatt. Book adapted by Gore Vidal. Directed by Joseph Anthony. Music Box Theatre: 10 Jan 1962- 10 Mar 1962 (69 performances). Cast: Cyril Ritchard (as "Romulus"), Howard Da Silva (as "Ottaker"), Cathleen Nesbitt (as "Julia"), Russell Collins (as "Achilles"), Francis Compton (as "Pyramus"), Drew Elliot, George S. Irving, Graham Jarvis (as "Apollonius"), William LeMassena, Allan Miller, Earl Montgomery, Michael O'Reilly, James Olson (as "Titus"), Suzanne Osborne, Jim Oyster, Edwin Sherin, Fred Stewart (as "Otto Rupf"), Dolph Sweet (as "Chef/Second Gothic Soldier"), Ted Van Griethuysen, Harvey Vincent. Produced by Roger L. Stevens, in association with Henry Guettel. Associate Producers: Lyn Austin and Victor Samrock. Note: Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in production] and J.J. Shubert.

Mr. President (1962). Musical comedy. Based on material by Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse. Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Musical Underscoring: Jay Blackton. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Joshua Logan. St. James Theatre: 20 Oct 1962- 8 Jun 1963 (265 performances + 4 previews). Cast: Nanette Fabray (as "Nell Henderson"), Robert Ryan (as "President Stephen Decatur Henderson"), David Brooks, Wisa D'Orso, Charlotte Fairchild, Anita Gillette (as "Leslie Henderson"), Stanley Grover (as "Charley Wayne, of the Secret Service"), Jack Haskell, John Cecil Holm (as "Chester Kincaid"), Jerry Strickler, Jack Washburn, John Aman, Don Atkinson, Bob Bakanic, Carlos Bas, Lynn Bernay, Warren J. Brown, Kellie Brytt, Connie Burnett, Sterling Clark, Anthony Falco (as "Ali Hassoud/Singer/Kabuki Lion/Performer in The Trip"), La Verne French, Marian Haraldson, Carol Lee Jensen, Louis Kosman, Bob LaCrosse, Baayork Lee, Lynn Gay Lorino, Mary Louise, Jack McMinn, Jack Metté, Donna Monroe, Anna Marie Moylan, Lispet Nelson, Barbara Newman, Carl Nicholas, Joan Petlak, Lowell Purvis, Jack Rains, Lynn Ross, Mari Shelton, Ruth Shepard, Dan Siretta, Van Stevens, Beau Tilden (as "George Perkins/Sergeant Stone of the State Police"), Arline Woods, Maggie Worth. Produced by Leland Hayward. Note: Both Nanette Fabray and Jay Blackton were nominated for Tony Awards (1963). Production garnered 1 winner (Best Stage Technician] for Solly Pernick. Note: This was the last Broadway production in which Mr. Berlin actively participated.

The Beauty Part (1962). Comedy. Written by S.J. Perelman. Incidental music by Don Walker. Music orchestrated by Don Walker. Musical Director: Abba Bogin. Music by Don Walker. Scenic Design by William Pitkin. Costume Design by Alvin Colt. Directed by Noel Willman. Music Box Theatre (moved to to The Plymouth Theatre from 25 Mar 1963- close): 16 Dec 1962- 9 Mar 1963 (85 performances). Cast: Bert Lahr (as "Milo Leotard Allardyce DuPlessis"), Alice Ghostley, Charlotte Rae, Maurice Brenner, David Doyle, Patricia Englund, Gil Gardner, Sean Garrison, Larry Hagman (as "Lance Weatherwax"), William LeMassena, Joseph Leon, Arnold Soboloff, Fiddle Viracola, Marie Wallace, Bernard West (as "Poteat/Sam Fussfeld/Seymour Krumgold"). Understudy [other members of original cast performed as understudies also]: Wallace Acton. Produced by Michael Ellis. Produced in association with Edmund Anderson. Note: Major flop of the 1962-63 Broadway season. Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Any Wednesday (1964). Comedy. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Wait Until Dark (1966). Drama. Written by Frederick Knott. Scenic Design by George Jenkins. Costume Design by Ruth Morley. Directed by Arthur Penn. Ethel Barrymore Theatre (moved to The Shubert Theatre from 11 Jul 1966 to 1 Oct 1966, then moved to The George Abbott Theatre from 3 Oct 1966 to 26 Nov 1966 then moved to The Music Box Theatre 28 Nov 1966 to close): 2 Feb 1966 to 31 Dec 1966 (374 performances + 7 previews). Cast: Lee Remick (as "Susy Hendrix"), Robert Duvall (as "Harry Roat Jr."), Val Bisoglio, James Congdon, Julie Herrod, William Jordan (as "Policeman"), Richard Kuss, Mitch Ryan (as "Mike Talman"). Produced by Fred Coe. Standby: Dixie Marquis (as "Susy Hendrix"). Replacement actors: Michael Ebert (as "Policeman"), James Tolkan (as "Harry Roat Jr."). Produced in association with Hiller Productions Ltd. Note: Filmed as Wait Until Dark (1967).

Hostile Witness (1966). Written by Jack Roffey. Directed by Reginald Denham. Music Box Theatre: 17 Feb 1966- 2 Jul 1966 (156 performances + 4 previews that began on 14 Feb 1966). Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin who had no direct involvement in production.

Annie Get Your Gun (1966). Musical comedy (revival). Music by Irving Berlin. Lyrics by Irving Berlin. Book by Herbert Fields and Dorothy Fields. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Dance arrangements by Dick DeBenedictis. Musical Director: Jonathan Anderson. Dances and production numbers staged by Danny Daniels. Directed by Jack Sydow. Broadway Theatre: 21 Sep 1966- 26 Nov 1966 (78 performances). Cast: Ethel Merman (as "Annie Oakley"), Bruce Yarnell (as "Frank Butler"), Harry Bellaver (as "Chief Sitting Bull"), Jack Dabdoub (as "Major Gordon Lillie/Pawnee Bill"), Jerry Orbach (as "Charlie Davenport"), Rufus Smith (as "Col. Wm. F. Cody/Buffalo Bill"), Benay Venuta (as "Dolly Tate"), Kenny Adams (as "Singer"), Bobbi Baird (as "Mrs. Percy Ferguson/Singer"), Diana Banks (as "Shy Girl/Dancer"), Bjarne Buchtrup (as "Dancer"), Chrysten Carroll (as "Singer"), Lynn Carroll (as "Mrs. Ernest Henderson/Singer"), Ronn Carroll (as "Foster Wilson/Mr. Schuyler Adams"), Tony Catanzaro (as "Wild Horse/Ceremonial Dancer"), Donna Conforti (as "Nellie/Annie's Sister"), Audrey Dearden (as "Singer"), Frank Derbas (as "Dancer"), Joanne DiVito (as "Dancer"), John Dorrin (as "Mac/Property Man/Mr. Clay/Singer"), Lynn Dovel (as "Singer"), Carolyn Dyer (as "Dancer"), Mary Falconer (as "Mrs. Little Horse/Sylvia Potter-Porter/Singer"), Rozann Ford (as "Dancer"), Ronn Forella (as "Dancer"), David Forssen (as "Waiter/Singer"), Beno Foster (as "Porter/Singer"), Marcelo Gamboa (as "Dancer"), Patricia Hall (as "Mrs. Schyler Adams/Singer"), Barbara Hancock (as "Dancer"), Walt Hunter (as "Pawnee's Messenger/Mr. T.L.C. Keeler/Singer"), Gary Jendell (as "Yellow Foot/Dancer"), Daniel Joel (as "Dancer"), Ben Laney (as "Major Domo/Singer"), Ruth Lawrence (as "Dancer"), Jim Lynn (as "Conductor/Singer"), David Manning (as "Little Jake/Annie's Brother"), Brynar Mehl (as "Iron Tail/Dancer"), Deanna Melody (as "Little Girl"), Florence Mercer (as "Singer"), Gene Myers (as "Dancer"), Kuniko Narai (as "Mrs. Yellow Foot/Dancer"), Marc Rowan (as "Dr. Percy Ferguson/Singer"), Eva Marie Sage (as "Mrs. Black Tooth/Dancer"), Jeffrey Scott (as "Little Boy/Indian Boy"), Holly Sherwood (as "Minnie/Annie's Sister"), Grant Spradling (as "Mr. Ernest Henderson/Singer"), Jeanne Tanzy (as "Jessie, Annie's Sister"), Evelyn Taylor (as "Dancer"), Susan Terry (as "Singer"). Produced by Music Theater of Lincoln Center (Richard Rodgers: president and producing director).

The Homecoming (1967). Written by Harold Pinter. Directed by Rosemary Beattie. Music Box Theatre: 5 Jan 1967- 14 Oct 1967 (324 performances + 2 previews that began on 3 Jan 1967). Cast: Michael Craig (as "Teddy"), Ian Holm (as "Lenny"), Vivien Merchant (as "Ruth"), John Normington (as "Sam"), Terence Rigby (as "Joey") Paul Rogers (as "Max"). Produced by Alexander H. Cohen. By arrangement with the Governors of The Royal Shakespeare Company (Peter Hall, Artistic Director). Produced by arrangement with Theatre Guild Productions, Inc. Produced in association with Gerry Geraldo. Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin (who had no direct involvement in production) and J.J. Shubert.

There's a Girl in My Soup (1967). Written by Terence Frisby. Directed by Robert Chetwyn. Music Box Theatre: 18 Oct 1967- 27 Jul 1967 (322 performances + 2 previews that began on 16 Oct 1967). Cast: Barbara Ferris (as "Marion"), Rita Gam (as "Clare"), Jon Pertwee (as "Andrew"), Gig Young (as "Robert Danvers"), Erica Fitz (as "Paola") [Broadway debut], Gawn Grainger (as "Jimmy"), George Hall (as "Porter"), Jon Pertwee. Produced by Arnold Saint Subber, Michael Codron and Nancy Enterprises, Inc. Note: Produced on film as There's a Girl in My Soup (1970). Produced in association with Columbia Pictures. Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and J. J. Shubert.

Sleuth (1970). Mystery/thriller. Written by Anthony Shaffer. Scenic Design by Carl Toms. Lighting Design by William Ritman. Directed by Clifford Williams. Music Box Theatre: 12 Nov 1970- 13 Oct 1973 (1222 performances + 4 previews that began on 9 Nov 1970). Cast: Keith Baxter (as "Milo Tindle"), Anthony Quayle (as "Andrew Wyke"), Phillip Farrar (as "Inspector Doppler"), Harold K. Newman (as "Detective Sergeant Tarrant"), Roger Purnell (as "Police Constable Higgs"). Standbys: Michael Allinson (as "Andrew Wyke"), Victor Arnold (as "Milo Tindle"), Henry Raymond (as "Inspector Doppler"), John Stephen (as "Detective Sergeant Tarrant/Police Constable Higgs"). Replacement cast: Jordan Christopher (as "Milo Tindle"), Curt Dawson (as "Milo Tindle"), Donal Donnelly (as "Milo Tindle"), Patrick Macnee (as "Andrew Wyke"), Robin Mayfield (as "Detective Sergeant Tarrant"), Liam McNulty (as "Police Constable Higgs"), Brian Murray (as "Milo Tindle"), Paul Rogers (as "Andrew Wyke"), George Rose (as "Andrew Wyke"), Stanley Rushton (as "Inspector Doppler"). Produced by Helen Bonfils, Morton Gottlieb and Michael White. Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Veronica's Room (1973). Thriller. Written by Ira Levin. Directed by Ellis Rabb. Music Box Theatre: 25 Oct 1973- 29 Dec 1973 (75 performances + 4 previews that began on 22 Oct 1973). Cast: Eileen Heckart (as "The Woman"), Arthur Kennedy (as "The Man"), Regina Baff (as "The Girl"), Kipp Osborne (as "The Young Man"). Standbys: Amy Levitt (as "The Girl"), Nancy Marchand (as "The Woman"), Everett McGill (as "The Young Man"), Sydney Walker (as "The Man"). Note: Nominated for 2 1974 Tony Awards: Best Featured Actress in a Play Regina Baff [nominee], Scenic Design by Douglas W. Schmidt [won]. (Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Absurd Person Singular (1974). Comedy. Written by Alan Ayckbourn. Directed by Eric Thompson. Music Box Theatre: 8 Oct 1974- 6 Mar 1976 (591 performances + 7 previews that began on 1 Oct 1964). Cast: Larry Blyden (as "Sidney") [died during production run; replaced by Paul Shyre], Sandy Dennis (as "Eva"), Richard Kiley (as "Ronald"), Geraldine Page (as "Marion"), Tony Roberts (as "Geoffrey "), Carole Shelley (as "Jane"). Standbys: Wayne Carson (as "Geoffrey/Ronald/Sidney"), Marilyn Clark (as "Eva/Jane/Marion"). Replacement actors during production run: Marilyn Clark (as "Jane") [from 4 Aug 1975- ?], Curt Dawson (as "Geoffrey") [from 12 May 1975- ?], Dalton Dearborn (as "Ronald") [from 4 Aug 1975- ?] (as "Sidney") [from 24 Oct 1975- ?], Carol Lynley (as "Eva") [from 26 Jun 1975- ?], Sheila MacRae (as "Marion") [from 25 Aug 1975- ?], Paul Shyre (as "Sidney") [from 19 May 1975- ?], Betsy von Furstenberg (as "Eva") [from 12 Jan 1976- ?], Fritz Weaver (as "Ronald") [from 10 Mar 1975- ?]. Standbys: Dalton Dearborn (as "Ronald"), Martha Randall (as "Marion"), Naomi Riordan (as "Eva/Jane"). Produced by The Theatre Guild (Philip Langner and Armina Marshall Langner) and The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Produced in association with Michael Codron. Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (1976). Drama (revival). Written by Edward Albee. Scenic Design by William Ritman. Lighting Design by William Ritman. Costume Design by Jane Greenwood. Assistant to Mr. Ritman: Carole Lee Carroll and Jeffrey Schissler. Assistant to Ms. Greenwood: David Charles Production Stage Manager: Mark Wright. Stage Manager: Wayne Carson. Directed by Edward Albee. Music Box Theatre: 1 Apr 1976- 11 Jul 1977 (117 performances + 3 previews that began on 30 Mar 1976). Cast: Colleen Dewhurst (as "Martha"), Ben Gazzara (as "George"), Maureen Anderman (as "Honey"), Richard Kelton (as "Nick"). Standbys: Katherine Bruce (as "Honey), James Karen (as "George"), Betty Miller (as "Martha"), Josef Warik (as "Nick"). Produced by Ken Marsolais and James Scott Productions Inc. Produced in association with MPL Ltd. Produced by arrangement with Richard Barr and Clinton Wilder. Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Comedians (1976). Written by Trevor Griffiths. Directed by Mike Nichols. Music Box Theatre: 28 Nov 1976- 3 Apr 1977 (145 performances + 39 previews that began on 28 Oct 1976). Cast: Milo O'Shea (as "Eddie Waters"), John Lithgow (as "Ged Murray"), Jonathan Pryce (as "Gethin Price"), Rex Robbins (as "Bert Challenor"), Norman Allen (as "Caretaker"), Armand Assante (as "Teddy"), Jayant Blue (as "Mr. Patel"), Jarlath Conroy (as "Mick Connor"), Jeffrey DeMunn (as "Phil Murray"), Robert Gerringer (as "Club Secretary- M.C."), Larry Lamb (as "George McBrain"), David Margulies (as "Sammy Samuels"). Replacement actor: Jonathan Hogan (as "Ged Murray") [from 24 Jan 1977- ?]. Produced by Alexander H. Cohen. Produced in association with Gabriel Katzka and Edward L. Schuman. Co-Producer: Hildy Parks and Roy A. Somlyo. Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Side by Side by Sondheim (1977). Musical review. Music by Stephen Sondheim. Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim. Additional music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers and Jule Styne. Continuity by Ned Sherrin. Musical Director: Ray Cook. Conversation Piece arranged by Caryl Brahms and Stuart Pedlar. Musical staging by Bob Howe. Directed by Ned Sherrin. Produced by Harold Prince. Music Box Theatre (moved to The Morosco Theatre from 22 Feb 1978- close): 18 Apr 1977- 19 Mar 1978 (384 performances + 6 previews that began on 13 Apr 1977). Cast: David Kernan (as "Performer"), Millicent Martin (as "Performer"), Fernanda Maschwitz [alternated with Mr. Sherrin] (as "Performer/Alternate"), Julie N. McKenzie (as "Performer"), Ned Sherrin (as "Performer"). Produced in association with Ruth Mitchell. Produced by arrangement with The InComes Company, Ltd. Note: Music Box Theatre Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no involvement with this production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Deathtrap (1978). Comedy/thriller. Written by Ira Levin. Directed by Robert Moore. Music Box Theatre (moved to The Biltmore Theatre 7 Jan 1982- close): 26 Feb 1978- 13 Jun 1982 (1793 performances + 6 previews that began on 21 Feb 1978). Cast: John Wood (as "Sidney Bruhl"), Victor Garber (as "Clifford Anderson"), Marian Seldes (as "Myra Bruhl"), Marian Winters (as "Helga ten Dorp") [died during production run], Richard Woods (as "Porter Milgrim"). Replacement cast: Steve Bassett (as "Clifford Anderson) [from Oct 1979- ?], John Cullum (as "Sidney Bruhl") [from 17 Jul 1979- ?], Farley Granger (as "Sidney Bruhl [from 17 Mar 1981- ?], Patrick Horgan (as "Sidney Bruhl") [from 27 Nov 1978- ?], Stacy Keach (as "Sidney Bruhl") [from 15 Jan 1979- ?], Daren Kelly (as "Clifford Anderson") [from Oct 1978- ?], William LeMassena (as "Porter Milgrim"), [from Nov 1979- ?], Elizabeth Parrish (as "Helga ten Dorp") [from Oct 1978- ?], Robert Reed (as "Sidney Bruhl") [from 2 Sep 1980- ?], Ernie Pysher (as "Clifford Anderson") [credited as Ernie Townsend]. Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr. and Roger L. Stevens. Note: Produced on film as Deathtrap (1982). Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no involvement in actual production] and Select Theatres Corporation.

Up in One (1979). Musical revue (Special). Conceived by Peter Allen and Craig Zadan. Music by Peter Allen. Additional musical material by Adrienne Anderson, Jeff Barry, Marvin Hamlisch, Marsha Malamet, Dean Pitchford and Carole Bayer Sager. Additional material by Bruce Vilanch. Musical Director: Marc Shaiman. Music arranged by Marc Shaiman. Special arrangements by Marvin Hamlisch. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin. Lionello Casucci and Irving Caesar. Biltmore Theatre: 23 May 1979- 1 Jul 1979 (46 performances + 5 previews that began on 18 May 1979). Cast: Peter Allen (as "Performer"), Lenora Nemetz (as "Performer"), Janis Cercone (as "Background Vocalist"), Louis Cortelezzi (as "Background Vocalist"), Corky Hale (as "Background Vocalist"), Al Scotti (as "Background Vocalist"). Produced by Ron Delsener.

Special Occasions (1982). Written by Bernard Slade. Scenic Design by David Jenkins. Directed by Gene Saks. Music Box Theatre: 7 Feb 1982 (1 performance + 26 previews that began on 15 Jan 1982). Cast: Richard Mulligan (as "Michael Ruskin"), Suzanne Pleshette (as "Amy Ruskin"), David Jay (as "Voice of Stephen"). Produced by Morton Gottlieb, Ben Rosenberg and Warren Crane. Associate Producer: Martin Cohen and Milly Schoenbaum. Produced in association with Thornhill Productions Inc. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in the production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman; Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Agnes of God (1982). Drama. Written by John Pielmeier. Scenic Design by Eugene Lee. Costume Design by Carrie Robbins. Lighting Design by Roger Morgan. Hair Design by Lyn Quiyou. Directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg. Music Box Theatre: 30 May 1982- 4 Sep 1983 (599 performances + 12 previews that began on 19 Mar 1982). Cast: Elizabeth Ashley (as "Doctor Martha Livingstone"), Geraldine Page (as "Mother Miriam Ruth"), Amanda Plummer (as "Agnes"). Produced by Kenneth Waissman, Lou Kramer and Paramount Theatre Productions. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in the production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman; Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Brothers (1983). Written by George Sibbald. Directed by Carroll O'Connor. Music Box Theatre: 9 Nov 1983 (1 performance + 9 previews that began on 2 Nov 1983). Cast: Carroll O'Connor (as "Jim"), Dennis Christopher (as "Tommy"), Frank Converse (as "Harry"), Gary Klar (as "Earl"), Pat McNamara (as "James"). Produced by Noel Pearson. Produced in association with Orion Television Inc. and Carnan Productions, Inc. Note: Theatre Owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in the production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman; Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Open Admissions (1984). Drama. Written by Shirley Lauro. Directed by Elinor Renfield. Music Box Theatre: 29 Jan 1984- 12 Feb 1984 (17 performances + 7 performance that began on 24 Jan 1984). Cast: Calvin Levels (as "Calvin Jefferson"), Marilyn Rockafellow (as "Ginny Carlsen"), Nan-Lyn Nelson (as "Salina Jones, Calvin's sister"), Pam Potillo (as "Georgia Jones, Calvin's niece"), Sloane Shelton (as "Professor Clare Block"), Maura Erin Sullivan (as "Cathy Carlsen, Ginny's daughter"), Vincent D'Onofrio (as "Nick Rizzoli"), Una Kim (as "Kitty Shim") [Broadway debut], Evan Miranda (as "Juan Rivera"), CCH Pounder (as "Mrs. Brewster") [Broadway debut], Kevin Tighe (as "Peter Carlsen, Ginny's husband"). Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

End of the World (1984). Written by Arthur Kopit. Incidental music by Larry Grossman. Based on an idea initiated by Leonard Davis. Directed by Harold Prince. Music Box Theatre: 6 May 1984- 2 Jun 1984 (33 performances + 13 previews). Cast: Barnard Hughes (as "Philip Stone"), Linda Hunt (as "Audrey Wood"), John Shea (as "Michael Trent"), Frank Hankey (as "Ensemble"), David O'Brien (as "Merv Rosenblatt/General Wilmer"), Elaine Petricoff (as "Stella/Ann/Ensemble"), Larry Pine (as "Ensemble"), Wade Raley (as "Trent's son"), Nathaniel Ritch (as "Jim/Ensemble"), Richard Seff (as "Paul Cowan"), Jaroslav Stremien (as "Stanley Berent"), Peter Zapp (as "Pete/Ensemble"). Produced by The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and Michael Frazier. Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Alone Together (1984). Written by Lawrence Roman. Directed by Arnold Mittelman. Music Box Theatre: 21 Oct 1984- 12 Jan 1985 (97 performances + 15 previews that began on 8 Oct 1984). Cast: Kevin McCarthy (as "George Butler"), Janis Paige (as "Helene Butler"), Dennis Drake (as "Keith Butler"), Alexandra Gersten (as "Janie Johnson"), Don Howard (as "Michael Butler"), Kevin O'Rourke (as "Elliott Butler"). Produced by Arnold Mittelman and Lynne Peyser. Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

The Octette Bridge Club (1985). Written by P.J. Barry. Directed by Tom Moore. Music Box Theatre: 5 Mar 1985- 23 Mar 1985 (24 performances + 8 previews that began on 26 Feb 1985). Cast: Gisela Caldwell (as "Betsy/Mrs. Daniel Bailey"), Peggy Cass (as "Lil/Mrs. Peter Carmody") [final Broadway role], Lois De Banzie (as "Alice/Mrs. Walter Monahan"), Elizabeth Franz (as "Nora/Mrs. Lawrence Hiller"), Bette Henritze (as "Mary/Margaret Donavan"), Elizabeth Huddle (as "Ann/Mrs. John Conroy"), Nancy Marchand (as "Connie/Mrs. David Emerson"), Anne Pitoniak (as "Martha/Mrs. Michael McDermitt"), Nick Kaledin (as "Robert Foster, the photographer") [Broadway debut]. Understudies: William Fichtner (as "Robert Foster"), Jen Jones (as "Connie/Lil/Martha/Mary"), Ruth Livingston (as "Alice/Ann/Mary/Nora"). Note: Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization.

Hay Fever (1985). Comedy (revival). Written by Noel Coward. "No, My Heart" by John Kander and Fred Ebb. Directed by Brian Murray. Music Box Theatre: 12 Dec 1985- 29 Mar 1986 (124 performances + 16 previews that began on 29 Nov 1985). Cast: Rosemary Harris (as "Judith Bliss"), Roy Dotrice (as "David Bliss"), Barbara Bryne (as "Clara"), Mia Dillon (as "Sorel Bliss"), Robert Joy (as "Simon Bliss"), Charles Kimbrough (as "Richard Greatham"), Deborah Rush (as "Jackie Coryton"), Campbell Scott (as "Sandy Tyrell"), Carolyn Seymour (as "Myra Arundel"). Produced by Roger Peters. Produced in association with MBS Company (owned by Mona Berwald Schlachter). Associate Producer: Robert Kamlot and Richard Berg. Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Loot (1986). Comedy (revival). Written by Joe Orton. Directed by John Tillinger. Music Box Theatre: 7 Apr 1986- 28 Mar 1986 (96 performances + 5 previews that began on 3 Apr 1985). Cast: Alec Baldwin (as "Dennis") [Broadway debut], Zeljko Ivanek (as "Hal"), Charles Keating (as "McLeavy"), Joseph Maher (as "Truscott"), Nick Ullett (as "Meadows"), Zoë Wanamaker (as "Fay"). Standbys: Selena Carey-Jones (as "Fay"), Nick Ullett (as "McLeavy/Truscott"), Steven Weber (as "Dennis/Hal/Meadows"). Produced by David Merrick Arts Foundation, Charles P. Kopelman (Broadway debut) and Mark Simon (earliest Broadway credit). Note: Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Sweet Sue (1987). Written by A.R. Gurney Directed by John Tillinger. Music Box Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre from 1 Apr 1987- close): 8 Jan 1987- 31 May 1987 (164 performances + 16 previews that began on 26 Dec 1986). Cast: Mary Tyler Moore (as "Susan"), Lynn Redgrave (as "Susan Too"), John Linton (as "Jake"), Barry Tubb (as "Jake Too"). Understudy: Steven Flynn (as "Jake/Jake Too"). Produced by Arthur Whitelaw, Dick Button and Byron Goldman. Associate Producer: Norma Langworthy and David Langworthy. Produced by arrangement with The Williamstown Theatre Festival (Nikos Psacharopoulos, Artistic Director).

Barbara Cook: A Concert for the Theatre (1987). Special concert. Featuring songs by Harold Arlen, Irving Berlin, Ben Bernie, Leonard Bernstein, Jerry Bock, Ken Casey, Noel Coward, Walter Donaldson, Rupert Holmes, Janis Ian, Michael Leonard, Melissa Manchester, Harry Nilsson, Maceo Pinkard, Richard Rodgers, Arthur Schwartz, Stephen Sondheim, Doris Tauber, William Tracy, Paul Zakrzewski and Laura Nyro. Featuring songs with lyrics by Betty Comden, Howard Dietz, Adolph Green, Oscar Hammerstein II, Sheldon Harnick, Lorenz Hart, Gus Kahn, Herbert Martin, Johnny Mercer and Carole Bayer Sager. Original songs composed by Wally Harper. Lyrics for original songs by David Zippel. Music arranged by Wally Harper. Ambassador Theatre: 15 Apr 1987- 26 Apr 1987 (13 performances + 13 previews that began on 2 Apr 1987). Cast: Barbara Cook. Produced by Jerry Kravat, The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President) and Emanuel Azenberg. Produced in association with Perry B. Granoff.

Les Liaisons Dangereuses (1987). Drama. Written by Christopher Hampton. From the novel by Choderlos de Laclos. Incidental music by Ilona Sekacz. Directed by Howard Davies. Music Box Theatre: 30 Apr 1987- 23 Mar 1987 (149 performances + 8 previews that began on 21 Apr 1987). Cast: Jean Anderson (as "Madame de Rosemonde"), Lucy Aston (as "Émilie, a courtesan"), Suzanne Burden (as "La Présidente de Tourvel"), Michael Dansicker (as "Harpsichord"), Lindsay Duncan (as "La Marquise de Merteuil"), Beatie Edney (as "Cécile Volanges"), Barry Heins (as "Major-domo"), Hilton McRae (as "Le Chevalier Danceny"), Kristin Milward (as "Madame de Volanges"), Alan Rickman (as "Le Vicomte de Valmont") [Broadway debut], Hugh Simon (as "Azolan, Valmont's valet de chambre"). Produced by James M. Nederlander, The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President), Jerome Minskoff, Elizabeth I. McCann and Stephen Graham. Produced in association with Jonathan Farkas. Produced by arrangement with The Royal Shakespeare Company (Terry Hands, Artistic Director). Associate Producer: Sylvia Brennick. Note (1): Filmed as Dangerous Liaisons (1988). Note (2): Music Box Theatre owned and operated by Irving Berlin [who had no direct involvement in this production] and The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President).

Mail (1998). Musical. Book by Jerry Colker. Lyrics by Jerry Colker. Music by Michael Rupert. Music orchestrated by Michael Gibson. Musical Director: Tom Fay. Dance arrangements by Tom Fay. Vocal arrangements by Tom Fay. Choreographed by Grover Dale. Assistant Choreographer: Stephen Jay. Directed by Andrew Cadiff. Music Box Theatre: 14 Apr 1988- 15 May 1988 (37 performances + 19 previews that began on 29 Mar 1988). Cast: Michael Rupert (as "Alex"), Antonia Ellis (as "Sandi"), Mara Getz (as "Dana"), Robert Mandan (as "Max"), Brian Mitchell, (as "Franklin"), Mary Bond Davis, Louise Hickey, Robert Loftin, Alan Muraoka, Michele Pawk, Rick Stockwell. Standbys: Jerry Colker (Alex), Larry Collis (as "Max"), Milton Craig Nealy (as "Franklin"), Michele Pawk (as "Dana/Sandi"). Produced by Michael Frazier, Susan Dietz, Stephen Wells, The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts and ANTA ('Alfred de Liagre Jr': executive producer. Jean Dalrymple: executive director). Associate Producer: Kenneth Biller.

Jerome Robbins' Broadway (1989). Musical revue/dance. Music orchestrated by Sid Ramin and William David Brohn. Music continuity by Scott Frankel. Musical Director: Paul Gemignani. Featuring songs by Irving Berlin ("Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" ("Mr. Monotony")), Leonard Bernstein ("On The Town," "West Side Story"), Jerry Bock ("Fiddler on the Roof"), Moose Charlap ("Peter Pan"), Morton Gould ("Billion Dollar Baby"), Hugh Martin ("Look Ma, I'm Dancin'"), Richard Rodgers ("The King and I"), Stephen Sondheim ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum") and Jule Styne ("Gypsy," "High Button Shoes," "Peter Pan"). Featuring songs with lyrics by Sammy Cahn ("High Button Shoes"), Irving Berlin ("Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" (from "Mr. Monotony") [final Broadway credit during lifetime], Betty Comden ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby," "Peter Pan"), Adolph Green ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby," "Peter Pan"), Oscar Hammerstein II ("The King and I"), Sheldon Harnick ("Fiddler on the Roof"), Carolyn Leigh ("Peter Pan"), Hugh Martin ("Look Ma, I'm Dancin'") and Stephen Sondheim ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum," "Gypsy," "West Side Story"). Additional text by J.M. Barrie ("Peter Pan"), Betty Comden ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby"), Larry Gelbart ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"), Adolph Green ("On The Town," "Billion Dollar Baby"), Oscar Hammerstein II ("The King and I"), Arthur Laurents ("Gypsy," "West Side Story"), Stephen Longstreet ("High Button Shoes"), Burt Shevelove ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum") and Joseph Stein ("Fiddler on the Roof"). Narrative continuity by Jason Alexander. "On The Town" and "West Side Story" based on ideas by Jerome Robbins. "The King and I" based upon the novel "Anna and the King of Siam" by Margaret Landon. "Gypsy" suggested by the memoirs of Gypsy Rose Lee. "High Button Shoes" inspired by the comedies of Mack Sennett. "Fiddler on the Roof" based on stories by Sholom Aleichem. Dance arrangements by Betty Walberg ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum," "Fiddler on the Roof"), Trude Rittman ("The King and I") and Genevieve Pitot ("Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" ("Mr. Monotony"). Costume Design by Joseph G. Aulisi ("Peter Pan", "Miss Liberty" and "Call Me Madam" ("Mr. Monotony"), Alvin Colt ("On The Town"), 'Raoul Pène Du Bois' ("Gypsy"), Irene Sharaff ("Billion Dollar Baby," "West Side Story," "The King and I"), Tony Walton ("A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum"), Miles White ("High Button Shoes") and Patricia Zipprodt ("Fiddler on the Roof"). Assistant Costume Design: Mary L. Hayes, Marsha L. Eck and Richard Schurkamp. Choreographed by Jerome Robbins. Co- Director: Grover Dale. "West Side Story" Co-Choreographer: Peter Gennaro. Directed by Jerome Robbins. Imperial Theatre: 26 Feb 1989- 1 Sep 1990 (633 performances + 55 previews that began on 9 Jan 1989). Cast: Jason Alexander (as "The Setter/Emcee/Pseudolus/Pa/Cigar/Tevye/Floy"), Charlotte d'Amboise, Robert La Fosse, Susann Fletcher, Nancy Hess, Susan Kikuchi, Michael Kubala, Jane Lanier, Joey McKneely, Luis Perez, Faith Prince, Debbie Shapiro, Scitt Wise, Richard Amaro, Dorothy Benham, Jeffrey Lee Broadhurst, Christophe Caballero, Mindy Cartwright, Irene Cho, Jamie Cohen, Jamie Cohen, Camille de Ganon, Donna Di Meo, Donna Marie Elio, Mark Esposito, Scott Fowler, Angelo H. Fraboni, Ramon Galindo, Nicholas Garr, Gregory Garrison, Carolyn Goor, Michael Scott Gregory, Andrew Grose, Alexia Hess, Louise Hickey, Eric A. Hoisington, Barbara Hoon, JoAnn M. Hunter, Scott Jovovich, Pamela Khoury, Robert La Fosse, Mary Ann Lamb, David Lowenstein, Michael Lynch, Greta Martin, Joey McKneely, Julio Monge, Troy Myers, Maria Neenan, Jack Noseworthy, Steve Ochoa, Kelly Patterson, James Rivera, Tom Robbins, George Russell, Greg Schanuel, Renée Stork, Mary Ellen Stuart, Linda Talcott, Leslie Trayer, Ellen Troy, Andi Tyler, Elaine Wright, Barbara Yeager, Alice Yearsley. Produced by The Shubert Organization (Gerald Schoenfeld: Chairman. Bernard B. Jacobs: President), Roger Berlind, Suntory International Corporation, Byron Goldman and Emanuel Azenberg. Produced in association with PACE Theatrical Group, Inc. Note: Mr. Berlin died on 22 Sep 1989.

(1948) His musical, "Annie Get Your Gun", was performed at the London Coliseum in London, England with Dolores Gray, Bill Johnson, Harry Moreny, Wendy Toye, Irving Davies, Ellis Irving, John Garside, Don Johnson, Paddy Stone and Betty Hare in the cast.

(1952) His musical, "Call Me Madam", was performed at the Coliseum in London, England with Anton Walbrook, Billie Worth, Shani Wallis and Arthur Lowe in the cast.

(1952) His musical, "Call Me Madam", was performed at the Coliseum in London, England with Anton Walbrook, Billie Worth, Jeff Warren, Frank Wilson and Arthur Lowe in the cast.

(March 1983) His musical, "Call Me Madam", was performed at the Victoria Palace Theatre in London, England with Noele Gordon, Jeremy Hawk, William Relton, Veronica Page and Basil Hoskins in the cast. Roger Redfarn was the director.

(1989) Leonard Bernstein and his musical, "Jerome Robbins' Broadway", was performed at the Imperial Theatre on Broadway in New York City with Jason Alexander, Robert LaFosse and Charlotte d'Amboise in the cast. Jerome Robbins was the director.

(November 16, 2011-December 24, 2011) His musical, "White Christmas", was performed at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey. David Ives and Paul Blake wrote the book.

Browse biographies section by name

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z