Other works

(1924 - 1938) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1924) Stage Play: Blind Alleys. Drama. Written by Alice Fleming Sidman and Victoria Montgomery. Directed by J. Moy Bennett. Punch and Judy Theatre: 17 Nov 1924- Nov 1924 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Ricca Allen (as "Caroline Winters") [final Broadway credit], Augustus Balfour (as "Doctor Kerr") [final Broadway credit], John Costello (as "Bishop Blessing"), J. Carlin Crandel (as "Dicky Botterill"), Alberta Davidson (as "Barbara Dane"), Richard Farrell (as "Hugh Dane"), Jane Meredith (as "Shirley Lee"), Emilie Montrose (as "The Wayfarer"), Kate Pierce Roemer (as "Margaret Dane"), Charles Wagenheim (as "Michael Osky") [Broadway debut], George Wellington (as "Bruce Cameron"), Dorothy Yates (as "Betty").

(1925) Stage Play: A Holy Terror. Written by Winchell Smith and George Abbott. Directed by Winchell Smith. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 28 Sep 1925- Oct 1925 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: George Abbott (as "Dirk Yancey"), Elizabeth Allen, Leila Bennett, Emerin Campbell, D.J. Carew, Richard Carlyle, Harry M. Cooke, William Goddard, Ralph Hackett, Leona Hogarth, Edward T. Holland, Frederic Malcolm, Ben Meigs, Arthur Miles, Millard Mitchell (as "Tremper"), Frank Monroe, John F. Morrissey, Dan Moyles, Bennett Musson, William Pawley, Ed Savold, Harry Schaefer, G. Albert Smith, George Thompson, Frank Verigun, Charles Wagenheim, George J. Williams. Produced by John Golden.

(1925) Stage Play: The Devil to Pay. Drama.

(1927) Stage Play: Four Walls. Written by Dana Burnet and George Abbott. Directed by George Abbott. John Golden Theatre: 19 Sep 1927- Jan 1928 (closing date unknown/144 performances). Cast: Suzanne Browne (as "Lizzie"), William Cox (as "Marty"), Lionel Dante (as "Paul") [Broadway debut], Peter Du Conge (as "Second Musician"), Bella Finkle (as "Bertha"), Jacob Frank (as "Mendel"), Jeanne Greene (as "Frieda"), Averell Harris (as "The Monk"), Steven Jones (as "Fourth Musician"), Edward Keane (as "Sullivan"), Eloise Keeler (as "Sally"), James C. Lane (as "Tom"), Clara Langsner (as "Mrs. Horowitz"), Jay Lindsey (as "Looey"), Gertrude Manfred (as "Gertie"), Sanford Meisner (as "Sid"), George Nicols (as "Third Musician"), Olga Nova (as "Stella"), William Pawley (as "Lefty"), Edwin Philips (as "Sammy"), Evelyn Platt (as "Rose"), William Smith (as "First Musician"), Lee Strasberg (as "Nick"), Charles Wagenheim (as "Herman"), Josephine Wehn (as "Mrs. Clampman"), Paul Muni [credited as Muni Wisenfrend] (as "Benny Horowitz"), George Wright Jr. (as "Jake"). Produced by John Golden. Note: Filmed by MGM as Four Walls (1928) and again by MGM as Straight Is the Way (1934).

(1928) Stage Play: Ringside. Written by Edward E. Paramore Jr., Hyatt Daab and George Abbott. Directed by George Abbott. Broadhurst Theatre: 29 Aug 1928- Sep 1928 (closing date unknown/37 performances). Cast: Laurel Adams, Suzanne Caubaye, Warren Colston, Harry Cooke (as "Phil"), Ashley Cooper, Joseph Crehan (as "Sid Durham"), Carlo De Angelo, Brian Donlevy (as "Huffy"), William Franklin, Robert Gleckler (as "John Zelli"), Yvonne Grey, Dan E. Hanlon, Kaye Hastings, Donald Heywood, James Horgan, James Lane, Harriet E. MacGibbon (as "Doris O'Connell"), John Meehan (as "Peter Murray"), Packey O'Gatty, J. Ascher Smith (as "Radio Announcer"), Richard Taber (as "Bobby Murray"), Frank Verigun, Charles Wagenheim (as "Joe"), William F. Walker, Bobbe Weeks, Craig Williams, George J. Williams. Produced by Gene Buck. Note: Filmed as Night Parade (1929).

(1932) Stage Play: Twentieth Century. Comedy. Written by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Scenic Design by Cirker & Robbins. Directed by George Abbott. Broadhurst Theatre: 29 Dec 1932- 20 May 1933 (152 performances). Cast: Frank Badham (as "Porter"), Granville Bates (as "Conductor"), Matt Briggs (as "Oliver Webb"), Joseph Crehan (as "First Detective"), Florence Edney (as "Sadie"), William Frawley (as "Owen O'Malley"), Etienne Girardot (as "Matthew Clark") [final Broadway role], Hans Hamsa (as "First Beard" / "Cristus"), Ross Hertz (as "Train Secretary"), Ernest Hunter (as "Waiter"), Cliffman Jewel (as "Reporter"), Moffat Johnston (as "Oscar Jaffe"), Edward La Roche (as "Second Beard/Judas"), Eugenie Leontovich (as "Lily Garland"), Dennie Moore (as "Anita Highland"), Roy Roberts (as "George Smith"), Henry Sherwood (as "Max Jacobs"), Robert Sloane (as "Gateman"), J. Ascher Smith (as "Second Detective"), James Spottswood (as "Grover Lockwood"), Charles Wagenheim (as "Photographer"), Alfred Webster (as "Flannagan"), Clare Woodbury (as "Dr. Johnson"), William Worth (as "Pullman Conductor"). Replacement actor: Robert Brill (as "Gateman"). Produced by George Abbott and Philip Dunning. Note: Filmed as Twentieth Century (1934).

(1936) Stage Play: American Holiday. Written by Edwin L. Barker and Albert Wineman Barker. Scenic Design by Tom Adrian Cracraft. Directed by Halsted Welles [credit as Halstead Welles], Lucius Cook [credited as Lucius Moore Cook] and Agnes Morgan, under the supervision of Edward T. Goodman. Manhattan Theatre: 21 Feb 1936- Mar 1936 (closing date unknown/223 performances). Cast: Alfredo Allegro (as "Mr. Epstein"), Leopold Badia (as "Charles Copenhaver"), Whit Bissell [credited as Whitner Bissell] (as "Jack Hollister"), Lois Bolton (as "Mrs. McCarter"), Doan Borrup (as "First Alienist"), Ronald Brogan (as "Orvie Gibbs"), Henry Buckler (as "Hanvey Hollister"), Charles Burrows (as "Second Alienist"), Suzanne Caubaye (as "Miss Larue"), Jack Egan (as "Ripley"), Bessie English (as "Mrs. Huggins"), Charles Esdale (as "Orvie's Uncle"), James Fallon (as "George Manley"), Julia Fassett (as "Miss Mary"), Elinor Flynn (as "Julianna Copenhaver"), Edward Forbes (as "Neal McCarter"), Louis Frohoff (as "Dr. Rudd"), Tom Greenway (as "Jimmie Ward"), Pearl Hight (as "Orvie's Aunt"), Paul Jachia (as "Messenger boy"), John Junior (as "Clem Ferris"), Walter Lawrence (as "Sheriff Tom Dillard"), Jon Lormer (as "Joe Lash"), George MacEntee (as "Mr. Huggins"), Lewis McMichael (as "Blaine"), Elizabeth Morgan (as "Marcia Hollister"), Martin Noble (as "A Guest"), Gladys Parke (as "Bessie Kinnealy"), Walter Pinge (as "Rev. Sweet"), George Probert (as "Newt Sproegel"), Janet Rathbun (as "Whoopee Ruby Somers"), Dan Tobin (as "Burke"), Charles Wagenheim (as "Ike"), Alan Wallace (as "Man with Balloons"), Bert Wilcox (as "State Senator Gibbs"). Produced by Popular Price Theatre of The Federal Theatre Project of the WPA.

(1936) Stage Play: East of Broadway. Comedy. Written by T. Reginald Arkell and Charles Wagenheim. Directed by Lew Levenson. Belmont Theatre: 26 Jan 1932- Feb 1932 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Produced by Charles Rowe.

(1938) Stage Play: Schoolhouse on the Lot.