- (1899 - 1948) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1899) Stage Play: The Only Way. Drama/romance. Written by Freeman Wills. Based on "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. Directed by William Seymour. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The Garrick Theatre from 16 Oct 1899 to close): 16 Sep 1899- Nov 1899 (closing date unknown/74 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin (as "Mimi"), Harrison Armstrong, G. Bernage, Mary Boylan, 'Joseph Brennan (I), Earle Brown, George S. Christie, Margaret Dale (as "Lucie Manette") [Broadway debut], Rienzi De Cordova, Joseph Delman, Byron Douglas, Daniel H. Harkins, George S. Irving, Douglas Lloyd, Henry Miller, Edward J. Morgan, Anson Rood, Westward Saunders, Harry Spear, James H. Stoddart, H.A. Weaver, Clara Wisdom. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed by Herbert Wilcox Productions (UK) [UK distribution by First National-Pathé Pictures] as The Only Way (1925).
- (1900) Stage Play: Brother Officers. Comedy (revival). Written by Leo Trevor. Empire Theatre: 27 Aug- Sep 1900 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin (as "Baroness Roydon"), E.Y. Backus (as "Col. Stapylton"), Frank Brownlee (as "Jarvis"), Blanche Burton, W.H. Crompton (as "The Dean of Orchester"), Margaret Dale (as "Kate Johnson"), Charles Estie (as "Mess Waiter"), William Faversham (as "Lt. John Hinds, V.C."), George W. Howard, George Osbourne, George C. Pearce, Guy Standing, Edwin Stevens, George Sylvester, Lillian Thurgate, Joseph Wheelock Jr. (as "Lt. Earl of Hunstanton"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed by Cricks [US distribution by Apex Film Co./UK distribution by Fenning] as Brother Officers (1914) [was also distributed as Brother Officers], and by London Film Productions [UK distribution by Jury Films/US distribution by Paramount Pictures] as Brother Officers (1915).
- (1900) Stage Play: Mrs. Dane's Defense. Drama. Written by Henry Arthur Jones. Empire Theatre: 31 Dec 1900- Apr 1901 (closing date unknown/107 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin (as "Mrs. Dane"), E.Y. Backus (as "Bulsom-Porter"), Frank Brownlee (as "Adams"), W.H. Crompton (as "Canon Bonsey"), Margaret Dale (as "Janet"), Ethel Hornick (as "Mrs. Bulsom-Porter"), Jessie Millward (as "Lady Eastney"), George Osbourne (as "Mr. Fendick"), Charles Richman (as "Sir Daniel Carteret"), Guy Standing, George Sylvester (as "Wilson"), Joseph Wheelock, Jr. (as "Lionel Carteret"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed by Famous Players Film Company [distributed by Paramount Pictures] as Mrs. Dane's Defense (1918), and by Harry Rowson Productions/National Talkies (UK) [UK distribution by Paramount British Pictures] as Mrs. Dane's Defence (1933).
- (1901) Stage Play: Brother Officers. Comedy (revival). Written by Leo Trevor. Directed by Joseph Humphries. Empire Theatre: 8 Apr 1901- Apr 1901 (closing date unknown/8 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin (as "Baroness Roydon"), E.Y. Backus (as "Col. Stapylton"), Frank Brownlee (as "Jarvis"), Blanche Burton, W.H. Crompton (as "The Dean of Orchester"), Margaret Dale (as "Kate Johnson"), William Faversham (as "Lt. John Hinds, V.C."), Ethel Hornick (as "Mrs. Hammond"), Gardiner Jenkins (as "Jarvis"), George Osbourne (as "Foxhall"), Guy Standing, Edwin Stevens, George Sylvester, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Lady Margaret Pleydell"), Wallace Worsley (as "Lt. Earl of Hunstanton"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed by Cricks [US distribution by Apex Film Co./UK distribution by Fenning] as Brother Officers (1914) [was also distributed as Brother Officers], and by London Film Productions [UK distribution by Jury Films/US distribution by Paramount Pictures] as Brother Officers (1915).
- (1901) Stage Play: Diplomacy (Revival). Written by Victorien Sardou. Empire Theatre: 15 Apr 1901- Jun 1901 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin (as "Dora"), William Barnes (as "Francois"), Frank Brownlee (as "Antonio"), Margaret Dale (as "Mion"), William Faversham (as "Henry Beauclerc"), Ethel Hornick (as "Lady Fairfax"), Jessie Millward (as "Countess Zicka"), George Osbourne (as "Markham"), Charles Richman (as "Capt. Julian Beauclerc"), Guy Standing (as "Count Orloff"), Edwin Stevens (as "Baron Stein"), George Sylvester (as "Sheppard"), James Weed (as "Messenger"), Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Marquise De Rio Zares"), Wallace Worsley (as "Algie Fairfax"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1901) Stage Play: The Wilderness. Comedy. Written by H.V. Esmond. Directed by Joe Humphreys. Empire Theatre: 23 Dec 1901- Mar 1902 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Margaret Anglin, E.Y. Backus, Frank Brownlee, Karlene Carman, William Courtenay, W.H. Crompton, Margaret Dale, Lawrence D'Orsay, Master Lores Grimm, Ethel Hornick, Mrs. W.G. Jones, Jean Mawson, George Osbourne, Kate Pattison Selton, Charles Richman, Lillian Thurgate, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1902) Stage Play: The Mummy and the Humming Bird. Drama. Written by Isaac Henderson. Empire Theatre: 4 Sep 1902- Nov 1902 (closing date unknown/85 performances). Cast: Lewis Baker, Lionel Barrymore, Constance Bell, Reginald Carrington, Margaret Dale, Marie Derickson, John Drew, Thomas Gibson, David Henderson, Robert Schable, Guy Standing. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1903) Stage Play: The Mummy and the Hummingbird. [Return engagement]. Written by Isaac Henderson. Empire Theatre: 20 Apr 1903- unknown (unknown performances). Cast: Lewis Baker, Lionel Barrymore, Constance Bell, Reginald Carrington, Margaret Dale, Marie Derickson, John Drew, Thomas Gibson, David Henderson, Robert Schable, Guy Standing. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1903) Stage Play: Captain Dieppe. Written by Anthony Hope and Harrison Garfield Rhodes. Herald Square Theatre (moved to The Empire Theatre from 13 Oct 1903- close): 14 Sep 1903- Nov 1903 (closing date unknown/60 performances). Cast: Louis Baker, Constance Bell, Margaret Dale, John Drew, Ernest Glendinning, Sidney Herbert, O. Kane Hollis, Ethel Hornick, George Howard, Charles Lane, Robert Schable, Alison Skipworth. Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Filmed as An Adventure in Hearts (1919).
- (1904) Stage Play: The Duke of Killicrankie. Farce/romance. Written by Robert Marshall. Directed by William Seymour. Empire Theatre: 5 Sep 1904- Dec 1904 (closing date unknown/128 performances). Cast: Lewis Baker (as "Ambrose Hicks"), Constance Bell (as "Mrs. Macbayne"), Fanny Brough (as "Mrs. Mulholland"), Richard Carrington (as "Alexander Macbayne"), Margaret Dale (as "Lady Henrietta Addison"), John Drew (as "Duke of Killicrankie"), Ferdinand Gottschalk (as "Mr. Henry Pitt-Welby, M.P."), Kate Lester (as "Countess of Panbourne"), B.W. Parmenter (as "Footman"), Robert Schable (as "Butler"). Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1905) Stage Play: De Lancey. Drama. Written by Augustus Thomas. Empire Theatre: 4 Sep 1905- Nov 1905 (closing date unknown/68 performances). Cast: Frank E. Aiken, William Bechtel, Cornelia Bedford, Margaret Dale, John Drew, Arthur Elliott, May Galyer, Walter Hale, Sidney Irving, Menifee Johnstone, Doris Keane, Kate Meeks, Guy Nichols, Harry Redding [Broadway debut], Albert Roccardi, Charles MacLean Savage, Robert Schable. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1908) Stage Play: Father and the Boys. Written by George Ade. Empire Theatre: 2 Mar 1908- May 1908 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Percy Brooke, Adele Clarke, Dan Collyer, William H. Crane (as "Lemuel Moreword"), Scott Dailey, Margaret Dale (as "Bessie Brayton"), Harry Dodd, Edward Donnelly, Mary Faber, Robert MacKay (as "Tom"), Amelia Mayborn, Forrest Orr (as "Bill"), Gabriel Ravenelle, Fred W. Sidney, Marguerite St. John, Ivy Troutman. Produced by Charles Frohman.
- (1911) Stage Play: Disraeli. Written by Louis N. Parker. Wallack's Theatre: 18 Sep 1911- May 1912 (closing date unknown/280 performances). Cast: George Arliss (as "Disraeli"), Oscar Ayde (as "Hugh Meyers"), Alexander Calvert, Charles Carey (as "The Duke"), Harry Chessman, Guy Cunningham, Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Travers"), Rutherford Herman, Elsie Leslie (as "Lady Clarissa Pevesney"), Ian Maclaren (as "Charles/Viscount Deeford"), Marie R. Quinn, Frances Reeve, Leila Repton (as "The Duchess"), Marguerite St. John, Herbert Standing (as "Sir Michael Probert"), J.R. Torrens. Produced by Liebler & Co. Note: Filmed by Distinctive Productions (distributed by United Artists) as Disraeli (1921) [Ms. Dale appeared in film recreating stage role] and by Warner Bros. as Disraeli (1929) as a George Arliss vehicle.
- (1917) Stage Play: Disraeli (Revival). Written by Louis N. Parker. Knickerbocker Theatre: 9 Apr 1917- May 1917 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: George Arliss, Florence Arliss [credited as Mrs. George Arliss], Langdon Bruce, Lilla Campbell, Margaret Dale, Dudley Digges, Jeanne Eagels, Arthur Eldred, Helen Erskine, David Glassford, Walter Grey, Edgar Kent, Malcolm Morley, Fred Nichols, Leila Repton, Noel Tearle, C.M. Van Clief. Produced by George C. Tyler and Klaw & Erlanger. Note: Filmed by NB Films (UK) as Disraeli (1916), by Distinctive Productions [distributed by United Artists] as Disraeli (1921) (starring Mr. Arliss along with much of the original play's cast, including Ms. Dale), and (most notably) by Warner Bros. as Disraeli (1929), produced specifically as lavish George Arliss vehicle (his first talkie).
- (1917) Stage Play: Daybreak. Written by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin. Directed by Wilfrid North and Jane Cowl. Harris Theatre: 14 Aug 1917- Oct 1917 (closing date unknown/71 performances). Cast: Margaret Dale, Arthur Dennis, Frank Goldsmith, Jack Grey, William B. Mack, Reginald Mason, David Torrence, Catherine Tower, Frederick Truesdell, Blanche Yurka. Produced by Selwyn & Co. Note: The Harris Theatre opened in 1904 as The Lew M. Fields Theatre until 1906 when the name was changed (briefly) to The Hackett Theatre than changed again to The Harris Theatre from 1911- 1920. It changed again to The Frazee Theatre from 1920- 24 and then to Wallack's Theatre from 1924- 40. It became a movie theater in 1930 and changed names again to Anco Cinema. From 1988- 97 it was used as retail space before being torn down.
- (1918) Stage Play: Oh, Lady! Lady! Musical comedy. Book by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse. Music by Jerome Kern. Musical Director: Max Hirschfeld. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Costume Design by Harry Collins. Scenic Design by Clifford Pember. Conducted by Max Hirschfeld. Directed by Robert Milton and Edward Royce. Princess Theatre (moved to The Casino Theatre from 17 Jun 1918- close): 1 Feb 1918- 10 Aug 1918 (219 performances). Cast: Edward Abeles (as "Spike Hudgins"), Dorothy Allan (as "Miss Sal Munn"), Constance Binney (as "Parker"), Billie Booker (as "Miss Marie Schino"), Bobby Brewster (as "Miss Lotta Pommery"), Harry C. Browne (as "Hale Underwood"), Charles Columbus (as "Mr. C. Ollie Flower"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Farrington"), May Elsie (as "Miss Della Catessen"), Harry Fisher (as "William Watty"), Mildred Fisher (as "Miss Mollie Gatawaney"), Bettie Gereaux (as "Miss Virginia Hamm"), Charles Hartmann (as "Mr. B. Russell Sprout"), Edna Hettler (as "Miss Marion Etta Herring"), Irving Jackson (as "Mr. Con Kearney"), Elsie Lewis (as "Miss Hallie Butt"), Reginald Mason (as "Cyril Twombley"), Carroll McComas (as "May Barber"), Gypsy Mooney (as "Miss C. Ella Rhy"), J. Randall Phelan (as "Mr. H. Ash-Brown "), Carl Randall (as "Willoughby Finch"), Mildred Roland (as "Miss Barbara O'Rhum"), Vivienne Segal (as "Mollie Farrington"), Florence Shirley (as "Fanny Welch"), Jeanne Sparry (as "Miss Clarette Cupp"), Mabel Stanford (as "Miss May Anne Ayes"), Janet Velie (as "Miss Cassie Roll"), Jack Vincent (as "Mr. Stewart Prune"), William Walsh (as Mr. Artie C. Hoke"), Lois Whitney (as "Miss Lettice Romayne"). Produced by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott.
- (1919) Stage Play: Good Morning, Judge. Musical. Music by Lionel Monckton and Howard Talbot. Book by Fred Thompson. Based on the farce "The Magistrate" by Arthur Wing Pinero. Lyrics by Adrian Ross and Percy Greenbank. Musical Director: Frank P. Paret. Additional music by Bert Grant, George Gershwin and Louis Silvers. Additional lyrics by Buddy G. DeSylva, Irving Caesar, Al Bryan, Sam M. Lewis and Joe Young. Shubert Theatre: 6 Feb 1919- 6 Jun 1919 (140 performances). Cast: Katharine Alexander (as "Rose Ingleby"), Frederick Annerley(as "Inspector Eason"), Georgine Baker (as "Margaret Hayes"), Claire Benedict (as "Chorus"), May Borden (as "Chorus"), Mary Brittain (as "Chorus"), Shep Camp (as "Mr. Burridge"), Cecil Clovelly (as "Cuthbert Sutten"), Yvonne Clovelly, Eileen Cotty (as "Turner"), Harold Crane (as "Albany Pope"), Cunningham and Clements (as "Artists"), Margaret Dale (as "Millicent Meebles"), Norma Dale (as "Chorus"), Grace Daniels (as "Diana Fairlie"), Gladys Davis (as "Chorus"), Jean De La Valle (as "Juniori Fratti"), Peggy Dempsey (as "Chorus"), Aleth Dore (as "Dance Specialty"), Sadye Everett (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Flam (as "Chorus"), Dorothy Flamm (as "Chorus"), Gene Fleming (as "Chorus"), Nellie Graham-Dent (as "An Elderly Lady"), Harriet Gustin (as "Chorus"), Harriete Gustine (as "Chorus"), Elma Gylden (as "Chorus"), Peggy Hansel (as "Chorus"), Ellyn Harcourt (as "Attendant"), S. Harvey (as "Chorus"), George Hassell (as "Horatio Meebles"), Alfred Hesse (as "Napoleon"), Charles M. Hinton (as "Sergeant Dix"), Constance Huntington (as "Chorus"), Robert Hurst (as "Chorus"), Lola Joyce (as "Chorus"), Charles King (as "Hughie Cavanaugh"), Mollie King (as "Joy Chatterton"), Nellie King (as "Winnie Sweet"), Emilie Lea (as "Jene"), Betty Marshall (as "Chorus"), Edward Martindel (as "Colonel Bagot"), Robert McClellan (as "Constable Styles"), L.R. Nelson (as "Chorus"), Raymond Oakes (as "Lyall Heeson-Gallway"), Hal Peel (as "Chorus"), Jesse Phillip (as "Chorus"), Betty Pierce (as "Katie Muirhead"), Edith Pollack (as "Chorus"), Peggy Radford (as "Chorus"), Josephine Ray (as "Chorus"), William Raymond (as "Chorus"), Eva Rutherford (as "Chorus"), Helene Shaw (as "Elsie Erskine"), Laila Stanley (as "Chorus"), H. Ashton Tonge (as "Mr. Honeyball"), Helen Trainer (as "Chorus"), Helen Trainor (as "Chorus"), Robert Vivian (as "Cash"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1919) Stage Play: An Exchange of Wives. Comedy. Written by Cosmo Hamilton. Bijou Theatre: 26 Sep 1919- Oct 1919 (closing date unknown/19 performances). Cast: Lee Baker (as "Archibald Hay"), Margaret Dale (as "Margaret Armitage"), Miriam Doyle, Stanley Harrison, Chrystal Herne (as "Viola Hay"), Forrest Winant (as "William Armitage"). Produced by Walter Hast.
- (1919) Stage Play: Caesar's Wife. Drama. Written by W. Somerset Maugham. Liberty Theatre: 24 Nov 1919- Feb 1920 (closing date unknown/81 performances). Cast: Billie Burke, Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Etheridge"), Frederick de Belleville, Ernest Glendinning, Harry Green, Thomas Wigney Percyval, Hilda Spong (as "Mrs. Pritchard"), Norman Trevor (as "Sir Arthur Little, K.C.B., C.C.M.G"), Mrs. Thomas A. Wise. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr..
- (1920) Stage Play: The Charm School. Comedy. Written by Alice Duer Miller and Robert Milton. Bijou Theatre: 1 Aug 1920- Oct 1920 (closing date unknown/88 performances). Cast: Carolyn Arnold (as "Ethel Splevin"), Marie Carroll (as "Elise Benedotti"), Margaret Dale (as "Miss Hays"), Blythe Daly (as "Sally Boyd"), Minnie Dupree (as "Miss Curtis"), Morgan Farley (as "Tim Simpkins"), James Gleason, Sam Hardy, Rapley Holmes (as "Homer Johns"), Theodora Larocque (as "Alix Mercier"), Camilla Lyon (as "Charlotte Gray"), Nell Martin (as "Jim Simpkins"), Florence McGuire (as "Muriel Doughty"), Constance McLaughlin (as "Dotsie"), Frances McLaughlin (as "Lillian Stafford"), Mary Mead (as "Madge Kent"), Ivan F. Simpson (as "David MacKenzie"). Produced by Robert Milton.
- (1921) Stage Play: In the Night Watch. Melodrama. Written by Michael Morton. Based on "La Veille d'Armes" by 'Claude Farrere' and Lucien Nepoty. Directed by Frederick Stanhope. Century Theatre: 29 Jan 1921- May 1921 (closing date unknown/113 performances). Cast: Macklyn Arbuckle (as "Commander Mowbray"), Margaret Dale (as "Alice Perlet"), Harold De Becker (as "Surgeon Ribot"), Jeanne Eagels (as "Eugenie de Corlaix"), Max Figman (as "Le Duc"), Paget Hunter (as " Lieutenant-Commander Dulec"), B. Huntingdon (as "Dagorne"), Kenneth Lawton (as "Clerk of the Court"), Edmund Lowe (as "Lieutenant d'Artelle"), J. Morrison (as "Rear Admiral de Loubat"), Jefferson Murray (as "Rear Admiral de Loubat"), Knox Orde (as "Commander Fargasson"), Cyril Scott (as "Lieutenant Brambourg"), Robert Thorne (as "Chief Engineer Birodat"), Walter Walker (as "Rear Admiral de Lutzen"), Robert Warwick (as "Captain de Corlaix"), John Webster (as "Captain de l'Estissac"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1921) Stage Play: The Married Woman. Comedy (revival). Written by C.B. Fernald. Directed by C.A. DeLima. Princess Theatre: 24 Dec 1921- Feb 1922 (closing date unknown/51 performances). Cast: Marsh Allen (as "Henry Matthewson"), Margaret Dale (as "Alice Matthewson"), Anna Gaston (as "Maidservant at William Temple's"), Mrs. Edmund Gurney (as "Mrs. Temple"), Charles Herbert (as "Manservant at Hugh Dellamy's"), Beatrice Maude (as "Sylvia Temple"), Ida Molthen (as "Maidservant at Hugh Dellamy's"), Edmond Norris (as "Footman at George Herbert's"), Grant Stewart (as "William Temple"), Norman Trevor (as "Hugh Dellamy"), Percy Waram (as "George Herbert"). Produced by Norman Trevor.
- (1922) Stage Play: The Charlatan. Melodrama/mystery. Written by Leonard Praskins and Ernest Pascal. Directed by Ira Hards. Times Square Theatre: 24 Apr 1922- Jun 1922 (closing date unknown/61 performances). Cast: Lewis Broughton, Margaret Dale, William Ingersoll (as "Mason Talbot"), Florence Johns, Crauford Kent, Fania Marinoff, William Podmore, Edward Powers, Purnell Pratt (as "Herbert Deering"), Howard Ragsdale, Jane Thompson, Frederick Tiden, Olive Wyndham (as "Avril Penniston"). Produced by Adolph Klauber.
- (1922) Stage Play: On the Stairs. Drama. Written by William J. Hurlbut. Directed by Edgar J. MacGregor. Playhouse Theatre: 25 Sep 1922- Dec 1922 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Frances Anderson (as "Mrs. Belmore"), Thomas A. Braidon (as "Jenkinson"), Mrs. Charles G. Craig (as "Luella"), James C. Crane (as "Merritt Lane"), Margaret Dale (as "Elsa Carroll"), Arnold Daly (as "Swami Ahbukevanda"), Lionel Glenister (as "Culhane"), Fuller Mellish (as "Mr. Gregg"), Effingham Pinto (as "Barak"), Bennett Southard (as "Weatherby"). Produced by Joseph E. Shea.
- (1923) Stage Play: Cinders. Musical comedy. Music by Rudolf Friml. Book by Edward Clark. Lyrics by Edward Clark. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle. Directed by Edward Royce. Dresden Theatre: 3 Apr 1923- 28 Apr 1923 (31 performances). Cast: George Bancroft (as "Great Scott") [Broadway debut], Abner Barnhart (as "Cliff"), Louise Bateman (as "Simone"), Roberta Beatty (as "Mrs. Delancey Hoyt"), John H. Brewer (as "Major Dummond"), Edith Campbell-Walker (as "Mme. Duval"), Frank Curran (as "Frank"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Horatio Winthrop"), Evelyn Darville (as "Julie"), Vera DeWolfe (as "Cecelia"), Thomas Fitzpatrick (as "Butler"), Nathaniel Gennes (as "Nat"), Elaine Gholson (as "Yvette"), Eden Gray (as "Ninette"), Thomas Green (as "Thomas"), Fred Hillebrand (as "Slim Kelly"), Harry Howell (as "Harry"), Eugene Jenkins (as "Gene"), Kitty Kelly (as "Tottie"), Alta King (as "Hortense"), Lillian Lee (as "Miss Breckenridge"), Estelle Levelle (as "Lottie"), Mary Lucas (as "Geraldine"), Mildred Lunnay (as "Dancer"), Gertrude McDonald (as "Dancer"), Denny Murray (as "Denny"), Dagmar Oakland (as "Mathilde"), Dewitt Oakley (as "Dewitt"), Elva Pomfret (as "Dancer"), Sydney Reynolds (as "Dancer"), Ralph Riggs (as "Dancer"), Queenie Smith (as "Tillie Olsen"), Diana Stegman (as "Annabelle"), W. Douglas Stevenson (as "John Winthrop"), Nancy Welford (as "Cinders"), Jack Whiting (as "Bruce"), Katherine Witchie (as "Dancer"). Replacement actor: Walter Regan (as "John Winthrop"). Produced by Edward Royce.
- (1924) Stage Play: The Best People. Comedy. Written by Avery Hopwood and David Gray. Lyceum Theatre: 19 Aug 1924- Dec 1924 (closing date unknown/143 performances). Cast: Charles Adams (as "Footman"), Joseph Burton (as "A Waiter"), Roy Cochrane (as "Butler"), Eva Condon (as "Miss Tate"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Lenox"), Hope Drown (as "Alice O'Neill"), George Graham (as "George Grafton"), Frances Howard (as "Marion Lenox"), Florence Johns (as "Millie"), Gavin Muir (as "Bertie Lenox"), Lichfield Owen (as "A Waiter"), James Rennie (as "Henry"), Charles Richman (as "Bronson Lenox"), William Valentine (as "Lord Rockmere"). Produced by Charles Frohman Inc.
- (1925) Stage Play: Cradle Snatchers. Comedy/farce. Written by Norma Mitchell and Russell G. Medcraft. Scenic Design by Clark Robinson. Directed by Hassard Short. Music Box Theatre: 7 Sep 1925- Jun 1926 (closing date unknown/332 performances). Cast: Humphrey Bogart (as "Jose Vallejo"), Mary Boland (as "Susan Martin"), Willard Barton, Moon Carroll, Margaret Dale (as "Kitty Ladd"), 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].
- (1928) Stage Play: Rosalie. Musical. Music by George Gershwin and Sigmund Romberg. Material by William Anthony McGuire and Guy Bolton. Lyrics by P.G. Wodehouse and Ira Gershwin. Vocal arrangements by Arthur Johnston. Music orchestrated by Emil Gerstenberger, William Daly, Maurice De Packh, Hans Spialek, Max Steiner and Hilding Andersson. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. Directed by William Anthony McGuire. New Amsterdam Theatre: 10 Jan 1928- 27 Oct 1928 (335 performances). Cast: Joan Adaire, Bobbe Arnst, Frank Atwell, Jeanne Audree, Colette Ayers, Mabel Baade, Berkman Bauer, Jack Bauer, Elsie Behrens, Marion Benda, Joey Benton, Caryl Bergman, Jack Blair, Jack Bruns (as "Corps Lieutenant"), Sydelle Bry, Katherine Burke (as "Sister Angelica"), Dorothy Campbell, Gordon Clark, Clay Clement (as "Captain Banner"), Jeannette Creagan, Margaret Dale (as "Her Royal Highness Queen"), Claudia Dell, Harry Donaghy, Jack Donahue, Lewis Dower, George Eising, Walter Fairmont, Anne Fallon, Hazel Forbes, Betty Garst, Mary Gassman, Gladys Glad, Carlos Gomez, Charles Gotthold, Dolores Grant, Yvonne Grey, Bernard Hazzert, Henri Jackin, A.P. Kaye, Ethel Kriston, David Labris, Antonina Lalaew, Leon Leshay, Preston Lewis, Phyllis Loft, Martha Mackay, Virginia Magee, Edith Martin, Doris Maye, John McCahill, Oliver McLennan, Gene McVey, William McVey, Marilyn Miller, Frank Morgan, Wilma Novak, Patsy O'Day, Clarence Oliver, Lucille Osborne, Lillian Ostrom, Howard Phillips, Ethel Raye, Gladys Redmond, Fielden Reed, Addie Rolfe, Beatrice Shaw, Rose Shaw, Mark Shull, Beatrice Smith, Leslie Storey, Frank Subers, Ruth Tara, Gladys Turner, Edgar Welch, Diana White, Paulette Winston, Star Woodman, Halfred Young, Marion Young. Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1930) Stage Play: Who Cares. Musical revue. Music by Percy Wenrich. Book by Edward Clarke Lilley, Bertrand Robinson, Kenneth Webb and John Cantwell. Lyrics by Harry Clarke. Directed by George Vivian, Edward C. Lilley and William Holbrook. Chanin's 46th Street Theatre: 8 Jul 1930- Aug 1930 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Frank Allworth, Florenz Ames, Sibylla Bowman, John Cherry, Margaret Dale, Bobby Edwards, Percy Helton, William Holbrook, Mignon Laird, Don Lanning, Dorothy Martin, Grant Mills, Peggy O'Neill, Robert Pitkin, Mary Ridgley, Templeton Brothers. Produced by The Satirists Inc.
- (1931) Stage Play: The Sex Fable. Comedy. Written by 'Edouard Bourdet'. English text by Jane Hinton. Directed by Gilbert Miller. Henry Miller's Theatre: 20 Oct 1931- Nov 1931 (closing date unknown/33 performances). Cast: Wylie Adams (as "An American Man"), Lora Baxter (as "Dorothy Freeman") [Broadway debut], Mrs. Patrick Campbell (as "Countess Polaki"), Mary Chippendale (as "Louise"), Rafael Corio (as "Carlos Pinto"), Margaret Dale (as "Clarisse Leroy-Gomez"), Helena D'Algy (as "Christina Leroy-Gomez"), Audrey Davis (as "A Spanish Lady"), E.J. DeVarny (as "Jules"), Consuelo Flowerton (as "2nd American Girl"), Ernesto Guiterrez (as "A Spaniard"), Helen Haye (as "Isabelle Leroy-Gomez"), John Henry (as "2nd Maharajah"), William Horne (as "A Waiter"), Anthony Ireland (as "Philippe Leroy-Gomez"), Jack Kilfeather (as "A Page"), Lita Lopez (as "Inez"), Leona Maricle (as "Lili Leroy-Gomez"), Morris Morrison (as "Another Waiter"), W. Wana Singh (as "1st Maharajah"), Ronald Squire (as "Antoine"), Anne Teeman (as "Nicole Martin"), Allen Tower (as "Manuel Leroy-Gomez"), Constance Trevor (as "1st American Girl"), Joseph Walton (as "A Porter"), Derek Williams (as "Jimmy Leroy-Gomez"). Produced by Gilbert Miller. Note: Filmed as Weaker Sex (1933) [French production] and as Le sexe faible (1984) [French production].
- (1932) Stage Play: Dinner at Eight. Comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber. Scenic Design by Livingston Platt. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Assistant Director: Robert B. Sinclair. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Music Box Theatre: 22 Oct 1932- May 1933 (closing date unknown/232 performances). Cast: George Alison, Ann Andrews, Clarence Bellair, Marguerite Churchill (as "Paula Jordan"), Constance Collier, Margaret Dale (as "Hattie Loomis"), Malcolm Duncan (as "Oliver Jordan"), Austin Fairman (as "Dr. J. Wayne Talbot"), Janet Fox, Gregory Gaye, Robert Griffith, Paul Harvey (as "Dan Packard"), Vera Hurst, Ethel Intropidi, Sam Levene (as "Max Kane"), Frank Manning, William McFadden, Mary Murray, Hans Robert (as "Ed Loomis"), Cesar Romero (as "Ricci"), James Seeley (as "The Waiter"), Conway Tearle, Dorothy Waters, Judith Wood (as "Kitty Packard"), Olive Wyndham (as "Lucy Talbot"). Replacement actors: Margaret Sullavan (as "Paula Jordan") [from Mar 1933- close], Charles Trowbridge (as "Oliver Jordan"), Jane Wyatt (as "Paula Jordan") [from May 1933- ?]. Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by MGM [most notable version] as Dinner at Eight (1933), Dinner at Eight (1989), Dinner at Eight (2007).
- (1933) Stage Play: The Dark Tower. Melodrama. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Written and directed by Alexander Woollcott and George S. Kaufman. Morosco Theatre: 25 Nov 1933- Jan 1934 (closing date unknown/57 performances). Cast: Beatrice Blinn (as "Patsy Dowling"), Margaret Dale (as "Martha Temple"), John T. Doyle, Margalo Gillmore (as "Jessica Wells"), John Griggs, Porter Hall (as "William Curtis"), Margaret Hamilton (as "Hattie"), William Harrigan, William MacFadden [also stage manager], Leona Maricle, Ernest Milton, Charles Romano, Anton Stengel, Basil Sydney. Produced by Sam Harris.
- (1935) Stage Play: The Old Maid. Drama. Written by Zoe Akins. From a novel by Edith Wharton. Scenic Design by Stewart Chaney. Costume Design by Stewart Chaney. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Empire Theatre: 7 Jan 1935- Sep 1935 (closing date unknown/305 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Delia Lovell, later Mrs. James Ralson"), Helen Menken (as "Charlotte Lovell, Delia's cousin"), Margaret Anderson, John Cromwell (as "Lanning Halsey"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Mingott"), Dona Earl, Hope Landin, Yvonne Mann, George Nash, Gail Reade, Mary Ricard, Warren Trent, Frederick Voight, Robert Wallsten, Florence Williams. Produced by Harry Moses.
- (1936) Stage Play: Tovarich. Musical comedy. Written by Jacques Deval. English adaptation by Robert E. Sherwood. Orchestra and Arrangements by Alexander Haas. Directed by Gilbert Miller. Plymouth Theatre: 15 Oct 1936- Aug 1937 (closing date unknown/356 performances). Cast: Marta Abba (as "Grand Duchess Tatiana Petrovna"), Adora Andrews, Margaret Dale (as "Fernande Dupont"), Aristides de Leoni (as "Martelleau"), Amanda Duff (as "Helene Dupont"), J. Colvin Dunn [credited as J. Colville Dunn] (as "Concierge"), Jay Fassett (as "Charles Dupont"), Irina Feodorova (as "Olga"), Barbara Gott (as "Louise, the Cook"), John Halliday (as "Prince Mikail Alexandrovitch"), Cecil Humphreys (as "Commissar Gorotchenko"), Ernest Lawford (as "Chauffourier-Debieff"), Leni Stengel (as "Madame Van Hemert"), James E. Truex (as "Georges Dupont"), Frederick Worlock. Produced by Gilbert Miller.
- (1939) Stage Play: Dear Octopus. Written by Dodie Smith. Scenic Design by Gladys E. Calthrop. Directed by Glen Byam Shaw. Broadhurst Theatre: 11 Jan 1939- Feb 1939 (closing date unknown/53 performances). Cast: Alice Belmore (as "Nanny"), Naomi Campbell (as "Laurel Randolph"), Robert Craven (as "Kenneth Harvey"), Margaret Dale (as "Belle Schlessinger"), Lillian Gish (as "Grace Fenning/Fenny"), Georgia Harvey (as "Gertrude"), Jack Hawkins (as "Nicholas Randolph"), Rose Hobart (as "Cynthia Randolph") [final Broadway role], Phyllis Joyce (as "Hilda Randolph"), Reginald Mason (as "Charles Randolph"), Warren Mills (as "William (Bill) Harvey"), Shirley Poirier (as "Gwen (Flouncey) Harvey"), Phyllis Povah (as "Margery Harvey"), Helen Renee (as "Kathleen (Scrap) Kenton"), Peter Robinson (as "Hugh Randolph"), Ivy Troutman (as "Edna Randolph"), Lucile Watson (as "Dora Randolph"). Produced by John C. Wilson.
- (1941) Stage Play: Lady in the Dark. Musical comedy. Book by Moss Hart. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Vocal arrangements by Kurt Weill. Production Design by Hassard Short. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Gowns Designed by Hattie Carnegie. Assistant to Mr. Horner: Lester Polakov and Dick Bernstein. Assistant to Miss Sharaff: Brion. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. All musical sequences staged by Hassard Short. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Directed by Moss Hart. Alvin Theatre: 23 Jan 1941- 15 Jun 1941 (162 performances). Cast: Gertrude Lawrence (as "Liza Elliott"), Jerome Andrews (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Nelson Barclift (as "Tom, an office boy/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Dorothy Bird (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), George Bockman (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Anne Bracken (as "Child"), Macdonald Carey (as "Charley Johnson"), Kenneth Casey (as "Child"), Andre Charise (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Catherine Conrad (as "Singer"), Audrey Costello (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jean Cumming (as "Singer"), Davis Cunningham (as "Jack/Singer"), Margaret Dale (as "Maggie Grant"), Patricia Deering (as "Carol, a model/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Carol Deis (as "Singer"), Eleanor Eberle (a "Barbara"), Hazel Edwards (as "Singer"), Max Edwards (as "Singer"), Sally Ferguson (as "Child"), Len Frank (as "Singer"), Dan Harden (as "Ben Butler"), Fred Hearn (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Manfred Hecht (as "Singer"), Danny Kaye (a "Russell Paxton"), Yaroslav Kirov (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Ellie Lawes (as "Child"), Joan Lawes (as "Child"), Ann Lee (as "Miss Stevens"), Robert Lee (as "Child"), Bert Lytell (as "Kendall Nesbitt"), June MacLaren (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jacqueline MacMillan (as "Child"), William Marel (as "Singer"), Victor Mature (as "Randy Curtis") [only Broadway role], Robert Mills (as "Child"), Warren Mills (as "Child"), Beth Nichols (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Virginia Peine (as "Helen, a model"), Gedda Petry (as "Ruthie, a model/Singer"), Donald Randolph (as "Dr. Brooks"), June Rutherford (as "Singer"), Natalie Schafer (as "Alison Du Bois"), Jeanne Shelby (as "Miss Bowers"), Ward Tallmon (as "Joe, an office boy"), Lois Volkman (as "Child"), George Ward (as "Child"), William Welch (as "Child"), Wana Wennerholm (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Margaret Westberg (as "Marcia, a model/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Evelyn Wyckoff (as "Miss Foster"), Florence Wyman (as "Singer"). Replacement actors: Joseph Anthony (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), George Bockman (as "Tom, an office boy"), Eric Brotherson (as "Singer"), Patricia Deering (as "Barbara"), William Howell (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Beth Nichols (as "Carol, a model"), John Sweet (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as Lady in the Dark (1944).
- (1941) Stage Play: Lady in the Dark. Musical comedy. [return engagement]. Book by Moss Hart. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Music orchestrated by Kurt Weill. Vocal arrangements by Kurt Weill. Production Design by Hassard Short. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Gowns Designed by Hattie Carnegie. Assistant to Mr. Horner: Lester Polakov and Dick Bernstein. Assistant to Miss Sharaff: Brion. All musical sequences staged by Hassard Short. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Directed by Moss Hart. Alvin Theatre: 2 Sep 1941- 30 May 1942 (305 performances). Cast: Gertrude Lawrence (as "Liza Elliott"), Jerome Andrews, Nelson Barclift, Dorothy Bird, George Bockman, Anne Bracken, Kenneth Casey, Andre Charise, Catherine Conrad, Audrey Costello, Jean Cumming, Margaret Dale, Patricia Deering, Carol Deis, H. Robert Edwards, Sally Ferguson, Len Frank, Dan Harden, Fred Hearn, Ann Lee, June MacLaren, Jacqueline MacMillan, William Marel, Beth Nichols, Virginia Peine, Gedda Petry, Donald Randolph, June Rutherford, Natalie Schafer (as "Alison Du Bois"), Jeanne Shelby, Ward Tallmon (as "Joe, an office boy"), Lois Volkman, George Ward, William Welch, Wana Wennerholm, Margaret Westberg, Evelyn Wyckoff (as "Miss Foster"). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as Lady in the Dark (1944).
- (1943) Stage Play: Lady in the Dark. Musical (revival). Book by Moss Hart. Music by Kurt Weill. Lyrics by Ira Gershwin. Musical Director: Maurice Abravanel. Choreographed by Albertina Rasch. Production Design by Hassard Short. Lighting Design by Hassard Short. Scenic Design by Harry Horner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Gowns Designed by Hattie Carnegie. Assistant to Mr. Horner: Lester Polakov and Dick Bernstein. Assistant to Miss Sharaff: Brion. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey and Marian Byram. General Stage Manager: William McFadden. Directed by Moss Hart. Broadway Theatre: 27 Feb 1943- 15 May 1943 (110 performances). Cast: Gertrude Lawrence (as "Liza Elliott"), Adelaide Abbot (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Lynn Alden (as "Jack/Mapleton High Glee Club"), Robert Allen [credited as Bob Allen](as "Child"), Bonnie Baker (as "Child"), Lee Bergere (as "Ben Butler"), Ken Black (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Anne Bracken (as "Child"), Ingeborg Bransen (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Eric Brotherson (as "Russell Paxton"), Edward Browne (as "Joe, an office boy/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Rita Charise (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jack Collins (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Jean Cumming (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Margaret Dale (as "Maggie Grant"), 'Richard D'Arcy' (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Arthur Davies (as "Soloist/Mapleton High Glee Club"), Phyllis De Bus (as "Child"), Joyce Doncaster (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Rose Marie Elliott (as "Ruthie, a model/Mapleton High Glee Club"), Nikolai Fatula (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Sally Ferguson (as "Child"), Matthew Ferrugio (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Margaret Gibson (as "Carol, a model/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Richard Hale (as "Dr. Brooks"), Anne Helm (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Christine Horn (as "Marcia, a model/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jane Irving (as "Barbara/Mapleton High Glee Club"), Warren Jones (as "Soloist/Mapleton High Glee Club"), Ann Lee (as "Alison Du Bois"), Joan Lee (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), John Leslie (as "Kendall Nesbitt"), June MacLaren (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Hugh Marlowe (as "Charley Johnson"), George Martin (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Scott Merrill (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Byron Milligan (as "Soloist/Mapleton High Glee Club"), Adrienne Moore (as "Miss Stevens"), Willard Parker (as "Randy Curtis"), Louise Pearl (as "Child"), Fred Perrone (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Gedda Petry (as "Miss Foster"), Nicholas Saunders (as "Liza's Father"), John Scott (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Jeanne Shelby (as "Miss Bowers"), Alla Shishkina (as "Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Janice Smith (as "Child"), Walter Stane (as "Tom, an office boy/Alberta Rasch Group Dancer"), Edward Tappa (as "Child"), William Welch (as "Child"), Florence White (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Florence Wyman (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Helene Young (as "Helen, a model"), Edwin Ziegler (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"). Replacement actors: Jane Davies (as "Barbara"), Wayne Walker (as "Mapleton High Glee Club"), Geoffrey Warren (as "Mapleton High Glee Club/Soloist"), Lester Wolf (as "Mapleton High Glee Club). Produced by Sam Harris. Note: Filmed by Paramount Pictures as Lady in the Dark (1944).
- (1944) Stage Play: The Late George Apley. Comedy. Written by John P. Marquand and George S. Kaufman. Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by John P. Marquand. Scenic Design by Stewart Chaney. Costume Design by Stewart Chaney. Press Representative: John Peter Toohey. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Lyceum Theatre: 23 Nov 1944- 17 Nov 1945 (384 performances). Cast: Leo G. Carroll (as "George Apley"), Janet Beecher (as "Catherine Apley"), Margaret Dale (as "Amelia Newcombe"), Percy Waram (as "Roger Newcombe"), Mabel Acker (as "Emily Southworth"), Joan Chandler (as "Eleanor Apley"), John Conway (as "Howard Boulder"), Sayre Crawley (as "Henry"), Reynolds Evans (as "Horatio Willing"), David McKay (as "John Apley"), Mrs. Priestly Morrison (as "Margaret"), Margaret Phillips (as "Agnes Willing"), Catherine Proctor (as "Jane Willing"), Byron Russell (as "Wilson"), Howard St. John (as "Julian H. Dole"), Ivy Troutman (as "Lydia Leyton"). Produced by Max Gordon. Note: Filmed by 20th Century Fox Film Corp. as The Late George Apley (1947).
- (1948) Stage Play: Town House. Written by Gertrude Tonkonogy. Based on a series of stories by John Cheever. Directed by George S. Kaufman. National Theatre: 23 Sep 1948- 2 Oct 1948 (12 performances). Cast: Reed Brown Jr. (as "Larry Hyler"), Margaret Dale (as "Mrs. Osgood") [final Broadway role], Elizabeth Dewing (as "Katherine Levy"), June Duprez (as "Lucille Tremaine"), Roberta Field (as "Ramona Murray"), Peggy French (as "Carol Hyler"), Edwin Jerome (as "Putman Phelps"), Henry Jones (as "Vince Barber"), Vera Fuller Mellish (as "A Woman"), James Monks (as "Jack Tremaine"), Klock Ryder [credited as Klock Ryder] (as "A Man"), Hiram Sherman (as "Pete Murray"), Mary Wickes (as "Esther Murray"). Produced by Max Gordon.
- (October 4, 1937) She acted in Robert E. Sherwood's translation of Jacques Deval's play, "Tovarich," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Rudolph Forster, Marta Abba, Polly De Loos, Bram Nossen, Ernest Lawford, Aristides De Leon, Jay Fassett, Barbara Gott, James E. Truex, Amanda Duff, Oscar Sterling, Leni Stengel, Andora Andrews, and Cecil Humphreys in the cast. Raymond Sovey was set designer. Gilbert Miller was producer and director.
Contribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content