- (1930) Stage: Appeared (as "Lampito"; Broadway debut) in "Lysistrata" on Broadway. Comedy (revival). Written by Aristophanes. Material adapted by Gilbert Seldes. Music by Leo Ornstein. Choreographed by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Directed by Norman Bel Geddes. 44th Street Theatre: 5 Jun 1930-Jan 1931 (closing date unknown/252 performances). Cast: Hortense Alden (as "Myrrhine"), Lillian Ardell, Helen Blair Bailey, Ada Barbour, Gloria Braggiotti, Lionel Braham (as "President of the Senate"), Myra Brooks, Charles R. Burrows, Conrad Cantzen (as "Fifth Old Man"), Justine Chase, Virginia Chauvenet, John F. Clearman, Louise Closser Hale (as "Dancer"), John C. Davis, Dave DeSin, Charles E. Douglas, Eric Dressler (as "A Herald from Sparta"), Consuelo Flowerton, Ruth Garland, May Gerald, Etienne Girardot (as "Third Old Man"), John Glenn, Ilse Gronau, Chester Hammond, Paul Haskle, Ernestine Henoch, Harry Henshaw, Doris Hesser, Mary Ann Holt, Ernest Howard, Letitia Ide, Clayton Irving, Bernard Jay, Violet Kemble Cooper (as "Lysistrata"), Elizabeth Kennedy, Ada Klein, Marie Lalloz, Charles Laskey, Jerome Lawlor, Jose Limon, James McCallion, Burton McEvilly, Nancy McKnight, Owen Meech, Gwendolyn Mervin, Thomas Moody, Morton Moore, Marion Morehouse, Mary Morris, Pauline Potter, Elsie Rand, Elizabeth Rechelle, Houston Richards, Albert Robinson, Miriam Schiller, Betty Schlaffer, Lucian Scott, Maud Sinclair (as "Old Women's Chorus"), Helen Strumlauf, Elliot Sullivan, Ernest Truex (as "Kinesias"), Neville Westman, Nydia Westman, Thornton Whitney, June Wilkinson, George J. Williams, Howard Wilson, Ian Wolfe (as "First Old Man"). Produced by Philadelphia Theatre Association Inc.
- (1932) Stage: Appeared in "Smiling Faces" on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1936) Stage: Appeared in "Swing Your Lady" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1942) Stage: Appeared in "The New Moon" on Broadway. Musical (Revival). Directed by John Pierce. Book / lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel and Laurence Schwab. Music by Sigmund Romberg. Musical Director: Joseph Tushinsky (also producer). Carnegie Hall: 18 Aug 1942-6 Sep 1942 (24 performances).
- (1944) Stage: Appeared (as "Milly Moon") in "Chicken Every Sunday" on Broadway. Written by Julius J. Epstein and Philip G. Epstein. Based on the novel by Rosemary Taylor. Directed by Lester Vail. Henry Miller's Theatre (moved to The Plymouth Theatre from 20 May 1944-close): 5 Apr 1944-6 Jan 1945 (unknown performances). Cast: Wyrley Birch (as "Rev. Wilson"), Austin Coghlan (as "Mr. Willard"), Viola Dean (as "Evie May"), Roy Fant (as "Jake"), Jean Gillespie (as "Rosemary Blachman"), Carolyn Hummel (as "Ruthie Blachman"), David McKay (as "Harold"), Mary Philips (as "Emily Blachman"), Ethel Remey (as "Mrs. Lawson"), Diana Rivers (as "Miss Gilley"), Martin Skapik (as "Eagle"), Katherine Squire (as "Mrs. Lynch" / "Miss Sally"), Guy Stockwell (as "Oliver Blachman"), Ann Thomas (as "Rita Kirby"), Frank M. Thomas (as "George Kirby"), Hugh Thomas (as "Jeffrey Lawson"), Tino Valenti (as "Carlos"), Raymond Van Sickle (as "Clem"), Fleming Ward (as "Mr. Robinson"), Rhys Williams (as "Jim Blachman"). Produced by Edward Gross. NOTE: Filmed as Chicken Every Sunday (1949).
- (1947) Stage: Appeared (as "Emma Jones") in "Street Scene" on Broadway. Musical/drama. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Langston Hughes. Book by Elmer Rice, based on his play. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Musical Staging by Anna Sokolow. Directed by Charles Friedman. Adelphi Theatre: 9 Jan 1947-17 May 1947 (148 performances). Cast: Helen Arden (as "Greta Fiorentino"), Sheila Bond (as "Mae Jones"), Bennett Burrill (as "Charlie Hildebrand"), Ellen Carleen (as "Nursemaid"), Joyce Carrol (as "Music Pupil"), Norma Chambers (as "Shirley Kaplan"), Norman Cordon (as "Frank Maurrant"), Marion Covey (as "Graduate"), Danny Daniels (as "Dick McGann"), Helen Ferguson (as "Grace Davis"), Juliana Gallagher (as "Mary Hildbrand"), Russell George (as "Milkman"), Lauren Gilbert (as "Steve Sankey"), Peter Griffith (as "Willie Maurrant"), Zosia Gruchala (as "Graduate"), Beverly Janis (as "Jennie Hildebrand"), Anne Jeffreys (as "Rose Maurrant"), Irving Kaufman (as "Abraham Kaplan"), Ellen Lane (as "Laura Hildebrand"), Paul Lilly (as "Fred Cullen"), Remo Lota (as "Daniel Buchanan"), Roy Munsell (as "Interne"), Edwin G. O'Connor (as "Dr. John Wilson"), Robert Pierson (as "Vincent Jones"), Sydney Rayner (as "Lippo Fiorentino"), Edward Reichert (as "Old-Clothes Man"), Ellen Repp (as "Olga Olsen"), Don Saxon (as "Harry Easter"), Joseph E. Scandur (as "Husband"), Wilson Smith (as "Carl Olsen"), Polyna Stoska (as "Anna Maurrant"), Brian Sullivan (as "Sam Kaplan"), John Sweet (as "Ambulance Driver"), Randolph Symonette (as "City Marshall James Henry"), Ernest Taylor (as "Policeman"), David E. Thomas (as "George Jones"), Creighton Thompson (as "Henry Davis"), Norman Thompson (as "Officer Harry Murphy"), Peggy Turnley (as "Nursemaid"), Bette Van (as "Wife"). Produced by Dwight Wiman and The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard).
- (1947) Stage: Appeared in "The Magic Touch" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1948) Stage: Appeared (as "Gracie"; final Broadway role) in "A Cup of Trembling" on Broadway. Written by Louis Paul. Directed by Paul Czinner. Music Box Theatre: 20 Apr 1948-15 May 1948 (31 performances). Cast: Amelie Barleon (as "Elderly Woman"), Beverly Bayne, Elisabeth Bergner, John Carradine, Arlene Francis, Iris Mann, Millard Mitchell (as "John Croy"l final Broadway role), Joan Nordlander (as "Nurse"), William Robertson (as "A Deliveryman"), Anthony Ross (as "William Lundeman"), Philip Tonge (as "Dr. Broen"), Gloria Whitney, Martin Wolfson (as "Dr. Denning"). Produced by Paul Czinner and C.P. Jaeger.
- (1950s) TV commercials (voiceover): Voice of Elsie the Cow in commercials for Bordens dairy products.
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