Outros trabalhos

(1925 - 1970) Active on Broadway in the following productions:

(1925) Stage Play: Hell's Bells. Comedy. Written by Barry Connors. Directed by John Hayden. Wallack's Theatre: 26 Jan 1925- May 1925 (closing date unknown/120 performances). Cast: Humphrey Bogart (as "Jimmy Todhunter") [Broadway debut], Shirley Booth (as "Nan Winhester") [Broadway debut], James Cherry (as "Halligan"), Camilla Crume, Violet Dunn, Eddie Garvie, Joseph Greene, Fletcher Harvey, Virginia Howell, Olive May, Ernest Pollock, Clifton Self, Converse Tyler, Tom H. Walsh. Produced by Herman Grantvoort.

(1925) Stage Play: Laff That Off. Comedy. Written by Don Mullaly. Directed by Roy Walling. Wallack's Theatre (moved to The 39th Street Theatre from ? Dec 1925- close): 2 Nov 1925- Jun 1925 (closing date unknown/263 performances). Cast: Wyrley Birch (as "Mike Connelly"), Shirley Booth (as "Peggy Bryant"), Alan Bunce (as "Leo Mitchell"), Pauline Drake (as "Emmy, "Mopupus"), Hattie Foley (as "Mrs. Connelly'), Norval Keedwell (as "Arthur Lindau"), Thomas W. Ross (as "Robt. Elton Morse, "Remorse"). Produced by Earl Carroll.

(1926) Stage Play: Buy, Buy, Baby. Farce. Written by Russell G. Medcraft and Norma Mitchell. Based on a play by Francis R. Bellamy and Lawton Mackall. Princess Theatre: 7 Oct 1925- Oct 1926 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Betty Hamilton"), Maurice Burke, Mabel Colcord, Laura Hope Crews, Duncan Malcolm, Thurston Hall, Charles Mather, Edwin Nicander, Alison Skipworth, Verree Teasdale (as "Pauline Lunt"). Produced by Bertram Harrison.

(1927) Stage Play: High Gear. Comedy. Written by Laurence E. Johnson. Directed by Roy Walling. Wallack's Theatre: 6 Oct 1927- Oct 1927 (closing date unknown/20 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Mary Marshall"), Edith Gordon, Olga Krolow, Martin Malloy, Erman Seavey, Cecil W. Secrest, Peggy Shannon (as "Florence Ainslee"), William Shelley, Royal C. Stout (as "Limpy Lanigan").

(1928) Stage Play: The War Song. Written by Sam Spewack, Bella Spewack and George Jessel. Directed by Albert Lewis. National Theatre: 24 Sep 1928- Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/80 performances). Cast: Ted Athey, Harry Bass, T.F. Benson, Clyde Franklin, William Gargan (as "Pvt. James Perkins"), Lt. Hans Golle, Gene Raymond (billed as Raymond Guion, as "Sid Swanson"), Peter K. Hawley, Eda Heinemann (as "Social Worker"), Edwin Jerome, George Jessel (as "Eddie Rosen"), Patricia Kenny, Paul Ker, Lola Lane, Clara Langsner, Joseph Latham, Capt. Herman Lehmann, Edward Leiter, Col. Edmund Lowe, Paul O'Brien, Charles Peters, Maj. Sig Ruman (credited as S. Albon Rumann), Lt. Paul Schultz, Frank Spelvin, Harry Von Zynda, H.C. Warren, Charles Wilson, Carl Worms. Produced by Albert Lewis and Sam Harris.

(1929) Stage Play: Claire Adams. Drama.

(1931) Stage Play: School for Virtue. Comedy. Written by Arthur Ebenhack. Directed by Victor Morley. Longacre Theatre: 21 Apr 1931- Apr 1931 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Cast: Buford Armitage, William Atlee (as "Ron Sinton"), Leopold Badia (as "Grocery Boy"), Ruth Baumon (as "Lady of the Evening"), Shirley Booth (as "Marg"), Robert W. Craig (as "Tom Raydon"), Barbara Graft (as "Mrs. Taylor"), Elma Mirian (as "Lady of the Evening"), J.C. Osborne (as "Bill"), Clarence Rock (as "Ray Graylen"), Evelyn Wade (as "Clarinda Robbins"), Merry Wagner (as "Lady of the Evening"), Betty Worth (as "Lady of the Evening"). Produced by Edward Casey.

(1931) Stage Play: The Camels Are Coming. Comedy. Written and directed by Donn Mullally [credited as Don Mullally]. President Theatre: 2 Oct 1931- Oct 1931 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Cast: Guido Alexander, Shirley Booth (as "Bobby Marchante"), Lionel Dante (as "Eddie Collins"), Joe Gerson, Joseph Greewald, J. Anthony Hughes, Caroline Humphries, Rose Mary King, Edward Marr, Thomas McQuillan, Anthony Pawley, Jack Reed, Earl Simmons, Slyde Stone, Bill Vaughn, Gita Zucker. Produced by Don Mullaly [credited as Don Mullally].

(1931) Stage Play: Coastwise. Drama. Written by Donn Mullally and H.A. Archibald. Directed by Don Mullally. Provincetown Playhouse: 30 Nov 1931- Jan 1932 (closing date unknown/37 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Annie Duvall"), Alexander Campbell, Charles Gibney, Gordon Hamilton, Priscilla Knowles, Thomas McQuillan, Lucia Moore, Richard Stevenson. Produced by Ed Gardner.

(1933) Stage Play: The Mask and the Face. Comedy (revival). Written by W. Somerset Maugham, from the Italian of Luigi Chiarelli. Scenic Design by Lee Simonson. Directed by Philip Moeller. Guild Theatre: 8 May 1933- Jun 1933 (closing date unknown/40 performances). Cast: Judith Anderson (as "Savina Grazia"), Humphrey Bogart (as "Luciano Spina"), Shirley Booth (as "Eliza Zenotti"), Charles Campbell, Leo G. Carroll, Ernest Cossart, Manart Kippen, William Lovejoy, Joan Marion, Donald McClelland, Dorothy Patten, Alice Reinheart, Stanley Ridges. Produced by The Theatre Guild.

(1934) Stage Play: After Such Pleasures. Comedy. Written and directed by Ed Gardner. Material adaption by Dorothy Parker. Bijou Theatre: 7 Feb 1934- Feb 1934 (closing date unknown/23 performances). Cast: Vernon Biddle, Shirley Booth, Henriette Caperton, Kathleen Chase, Mary Farrell, Taylor Gordon, Enid Markey, Blossom McDonald, Lea Penman, Ackland Power, Al Reiser, Lee Reiser, Don Shelton, Felicia Sorel. Produced by A.L. Jones.

(1935) Stage Play: Three Men on a Horse. Comedy. Written by George Abbott and John Cecil Holm. Directed by George Abbott. Playhouse Theatre (moved to Fulton Theatre in Nov 1936- close): 30 Jan 1935- 9 Jan 1937 (835 performances). Cast: Joyce Arling, Shirley Booth (as "Mabel"), Frank Camp, Teddy Hart (as "Frankie"), Richard Huey (as "Moses"), Garson Kanin (as "Al"), James Lane, Sam Levene (as "Patsy"), William H. Lynn (as "Erwin Trowbridge"), Millard Mitchell (as "Charlie"), J. Ascher Smith, Susan Smithers, Edith Van Cleve, Fleming Ward (as "Clarence Dobbins"), Nick Wiger. Replacement actors: Jack Arnold (as "Al"), Gloria Blondell (as "Hotel Maid"), Louise Campbell (as "Hotel Maid"), Edward Craven (as "Frankie"), Len Doyle (as "Patsy"), Clifford Dunston (as "Clarence Dobbins"), Kathleen Fitz (as "Gloria"), Ross Hertz (as "Frankie"), Ruth Lee (as "Mabel"), Kay Loring (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Horace McMahon (as "Charlie"), Katherine Squire (as "Audrey Trowbridge"), Ezra Stone (as "Al"). Produced by Alex Yokel. Note: Filmed by Warner Bros. as Três Homens e um Cavalo (1936), Drei Mann auf einem Pferd (1957), Trois hommes sur un cheval (1969).

(1937) Stage Play: Excursion. Comedy. Written by Victor Wolfson. Scenic Design by G.E. Calthrop. Directed by Worthington Miner [credited as C. Worthington Miner]. Vanderbilt Theatre: 9 Apr 1937- Jul 1937 (closing date unknown/116 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Mrs. Loschavio"), Dorothy Brackett (as "Passenger"), 'Flora Campbell' (as Lee Pitman"), Irene Cattell (as "Mrs. Geasling"), William H. Chambers, John Cherry (as "Linton"), Henry Clark, John Hammond Dailey (as "Jonathan Rich"), Marilyn Erskine, William Foran (as "Pop"), Frances Fuller (as "Lollie"), Connie Gilchrist (as "Martha"), Kathryn Grace, Jackie Grimes, Mae Grimes, Whitford Kane, John L. Kearney, Richard Kendrick (as "Richard Pitman"), Julie Lawrence, Sylvia Leigh (as "Tessie"), William H. Malone, Jennie Moscowitz, Joseph Olney, John O'Shaughnessy, William Redfield [credited as Billy Redfield], Anthony Ross, Fred Stewart (as "Stevens"), Robert Thomsen, Nellie Thorne, Lester Wald, Eric Walz, Conway Washburne (as "Mac Coleman"), James R. Waters, Sylvia Weld (as "Passenger"), Robert Williams (as "Red Magoon"), Lesley Woods. Produced by John C. Wilson.

(1937) Stage Play: Too Many Heroes. Drama. Written by Dore Schary. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Garson Kanin. Hudson Theatre: 15 Nov 1937- Nov 1937 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Paul Ashley, Jim Backus (as "Cosgrove") [final Broadway role], Jean Barrere (as "Danny Parker"), James Bell (as "Jeb Williams"), Leslie Bingham (as "Mrs. Halsey"), Shirley Booth, Herschel Cropper (as "Third Deputy"), Lew Eckles, Elspeth Eric (as "Nora Williams"), Thomas Fisher (as "Tommy Potter"), Lawrence Forsythe (as "Hartman"), Clyde Franklin (as "Mr. McMillian"), John Huntington (as "Second Deputy"), Richard Keene (as "Harry Halsey"), Bjorn Koefoed (as "Nielson"), Jack Lee (as "Lassiter"), Charles McClelland (as "Burton"), Francis Pierlot, Robert Reed (as "Capt. Miller"), Anthony Ross (as "Stevenson"), Royal C. Stout (as "Fourth Deputy"), Joseph Sweeney (as "Sheriff Bailey"), Randolph Wade (as "Ranger"), Rex Williams (as "Andrews"), Marion Willis (as "First Deputy"), Ernest Woodward (as "Peters"). Produced by Carly Wharton.

(1939) Stage Play: The Philadelphia Story. Comedy. Written by Philip Barry. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Directed by Robert B. Sinclair. Shubert Theatre: 28 Mar 1939- 30 Mar 1940 (417 performances). Cast: Vera Allen, Lorraine Bate, Shirley Booth (as "Elizabeth Imbrie"), Owen Coll (as "Thomas"), Joseph Cotten, Frank Fenton, Philip Foster, Van Heflin, Katharine Hepburn, Nicholas Joy, Lenore Lonergan, Hayden Rorke, Forrest Orr (as "William Tracy/Uncle Willy"), Myrtle Tannehill, Dan Tobin. Produced by The Theatre Guild. Note: Filmed as Núpcias de Escândalo (1940).

(1939) Stage Play: My Sister Eileen. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov, from stories by Ruth McKenney. Dance sequences staged by Paul Seymour. Dance sequences stages by Paul Seymour. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Lighting Design by Al Alloy. Technical Assistant to Mr. Oenslager: Isaac Benesch. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Biltmore Theatre (through 4 Aug 1942. Moved to The Martin Beck Theatre until 21 Nov 1942 then moved to The Ritz Theatre until 13 Dec 1942 then moved to The Broadway Theatre until close): 26 Dec 1940-16 Jan 1943 (864 performances). Cast: Effie Afton (as "Violet Shelton"), Michael Ames, Shirley Booth (as "Ruth Sherwood"), Alan Brixey, Morris Carnovsky (as "Mr. Appolpolous"), Peter Coe (as "Future Admiral") [credited as Peter Knego], George Cotton, Tom Dillon, Donald Foster, Eda Heinemann (as "A Prospective Tenant"), Gordon Jones, Joseph Kallini, Bruce MacFarlane, Paul Marion, Charles Martin, William Post Jr., Richard Quine (who would later direct a film version of the play, Jejum de Amor (1955)), Helen Ray, Eric Roberts, Mel Roberts, Jo Ann Sayers, Paul Seymour, Benson Spring, Joan Tompkins, Robert White. Replacement actors during Biltmore Theatre run: Joe Bush (as "Future Admiral"), Henry Jones (as "Frank Lippencott"), Dave Macomber (as "Cossack"), Alva Milligan (as "A Drunk"), Priscilla Newton (as "Helen Wade"), Theodore Newton (as "Robert Baker"), Paul Porter Jr. (as "A Street Arab"), Roy Roberts (as "The Wreck"), Max Showalter (as "Frank Lippencott"), Arthur Tell (as "A Drunk"), Jerome Thor (as "Future Admiral"), Sheila Trent (as "Violet Shelton"), Ethel Wilson (as "A Prospective Tenant"). Replacement actors during Martin Beck Theatre run: Tony Bickley Future Admiral"), Joseph Buloff (as "Mr. Appolpolous"), Victor Finney (as "Future Admiral"), Thomas Hume (as "The Wreck"), Peggy Knudsen (as "Eileen Sherwood"), David Macomber (as "Cossack"), Alva Milligan (as "A Drunk"), Theodore Newton (as "Robert Baker"), Paul Porter Jr. (as "A Street Arab"), Herbert Rissman (as "Jensen"), Max Showalter (as "Frank Lippencott"), Arthur Tell (as "A Drunk"), Sheila Trent (as "Violet Shelton"), Ethel Wilson (as "A Prospective Tenant"). Replacement actors during Ritz Theatre run: None noted. Replacement actors during Broadway Theatre run: None noted. Produced by Max Gordon. Notes: (1) Rates as one of the most successful (and profitable) productions ever produced on Broadway. (2) Filmed by Columbia Pictures twice as Solteiras às Soltas (1942), Jejum de Amor (1955).

(1943) Stage Play: Tomorrow the World. Drama. Written by James Gow and Arnaud d'Usseau. Production Design by Raymond Sovey. Directed by Elliott Nugent. Ethel Barrymore Theatre: 14 Apr 1943- 17 Jun 1944 (500 performances). Cast: Ralph Bellamy (as "Michael Frame"), Shirley Booth (as "Leona Richards"), Edith Arnold, Kathryn Givney (as "Jessie Frame"), Skip Homeier [credited as Skippy Homeier], Walter Kelly, Nancy Nugent, Paul Porter Jr., Richard Taber, Richard Tyler, Joyce Van Patten, Kathryn Givney, Walter Kelly. Produced by Theron Bamberger.

(1945) Stage Play: Hollywood Pinafore. Musical comedy. Written by George S. Kaufman. Music by Sir Arthur Sullivan. Lighting and Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Choreographed by Douglas Coudy and Anthony Tudor. Production Supervisor: Arnold Saint Subber. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Alvin Theatre: 31 May 1945- 14 Jul 1945 (52 performances). Cast: Sally Billings (as "Ensemble"), Mary Alice Bingham (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Boleyn (as "Ensemble"), Shirley Booth (as "Louhedda Hopsons"), Russ Brown (as "Bob Beckett"), John Butler (as "Ensemble"), Dean Campbell (as "Ensemble"), Ronald Chetwood (as "Ensemble"), Harold Cole (as "Ensemble"), Jack Collins (as "Ensemble"), Helene Constantine (as "Ensemble"), Diana Corday (as "Miss Gloria Mundi"), Daniel De Paolo (as "Doorman"), Annamary Dickey (as "Brenda Blossom"), Charles S. Dubin (as "Ensemble"), Silas Engum (as "Ensemble"), William Gaxton (as "Dick Live-Eye"), Florence George (as "Ensemble"), Jane Hansen (as "Ensemble"), Barbara Heath (as "Ensemble"), Stanley Herbertt (as "Ensemble"), Lucy Hillary (as "Ensemble"), Howard Hoffman (as "Ensemble"), Jackson Jordan (as "Secretary"), Barry Kent (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Lambert (as "Ensemble"), James Mate (as "Ensemble"), John Mathews (as "Ensemble"), Ella Mayer (as "Little Miss Peggy"), Margaret McKenna (as "Ensemble"), Virginia Meyer (as "Ensemble"), Candace Montgomery (as "Ensemble"), Victor Moore (as "Joseph W. Porter"), Ann Newland (as "Ensemble"), Jeanne North (as "Ensemble"), Shaun O'Brien (as "Ensemble"), Regis Powers (as "Ensemble"), Eleanor Prentiss (as "Secretary"), Jack Purcell (as "Ensemble") [Broadway debut], Pamela Randell (as "Miss Beverly Wilshire"), George Rasely (as "Mike Corcoran"), Gilbert Russell (as "Ralph Rackstraw"), Annette Sorell (as "Ensemble"), Drucilla Strain (as "Secretary"), Larry Stuart (as "Ensemble"), Ernest Taylor (as "Guard"), Jeffrey Warren (as "Ensemble"), Mary Wickes (as "Miss Hebe"), Mary Williams (as "Ensemble"). Produced by Max Gordon. Produced in association with Meyer David.

(1946) Stage Play: Land's End. Drama. Written by Thomas Job. Based on the novel by Mary Ellen Chase. Music by Paul Bowles. Directed by Robert Lewis. Playhouse Theatre: 11 Dec 1946- 14 Dec 1946 (5 performances). Cast: Mabel Acker, Frieda Altman (as "Miss Penrose"), Xenia Bank, Jay Barney, Shirley Booth (as "Susan Pengilly"), Sydney Boyd, Clement Brace (as Mr. Brooks"), Ross Chetwynd, Horace Cooper, Walter Coy, Helen Craig (as "Ellen Pascoe"), Diane de Brett, Minnie Dupree (as "Grandmother Tregonny"), Michael Feigay, Joseph Foley, Merle Maddern (as "Mrs. Tregonny"), Theodore Newton, Amelia Romano, Fred Stewart (as "Mr. Trevetha"). Produced by Paul Feigay. Produced in association with George Somnes.

(1948) Stage Play: The Men We Marry. Written by Elisabeth Cobb and Hershel Williams. Scenic Design by Donald Oenslager. Costume Design by Helene Pons. Directed by Martin Manulis. Mansfield Theatre: 16 Jan 1948- 17 Jan 1948 (3 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen (as "Ned Snyder"), David Anderson (as "Phillip"), Shirley Booth, Doris Dalton (as "Leda Mallard"), Margaret Hamilton (as "Gwennie"), Neil Hamilton (as "Dr. Alan Lambert"), John Hudson (as "Peter Sterling"), Marta Linden (as "Julie Madison"), Anne Sargent (as "Mary"), Robert Willey (as "Warren Throckmorton"), John Williams (as "Mark Kennicott"). Produced by Edgar F. Luckenbach.

(1948) Stage Play: Goodbye, My Fancy. Comedy. Written by Fay Kanin. Directed by Sam Wanamaker. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Fulton Theatre from 7 Feb 1949- 17 Sep 1949 then moved to The Martin Beck Theatre from 19 Sep 1949- 19 Nov 1949, then moved to The John Golden Theatre from 21 Nov 1949- close): 17 Nov 1948- 24 Dec 1949 (446 performances). Cast: Madeline Carroll, Joe Boland, Shirley Booth, Ralph Bunker, Tom Donovan, Lillian Foster, Lenore Garland, Andrew George, Eda Heinemann (as "Mrs. Shackleford"), Sally Hester, Betty Lou Holland, Lulu Mae Hubbard, Bethel Leslie, Mary Malone, George Mitchell, Conrad Nagel, Patty Pope, Gerrianne Rahael, Sam Wanamaker (as "Matt Cole"). John Ware. Produced by Michael Kanin. Produced in association with Richard Aldrich and Richard Meyers. Note: Ms. Booth won the 1949 Tony Award for Best Dramatic Actress in her role.

(1949) Stage Play: Love Me Long. Comedy. Written by Doris Frankel. Scenic Design by John Root. Directed by Brock Pemberton and Margaret Perry. 48th Street Theatre: 7 Nov 1949- 19 Nov 1949 (16 performances). Cast: Harry Bannister (as "Mr. Sharp"), Shirley Booth (as "Abby Quinn"), Heywood Hale Broun (as "Phone Man"), Russell Hardie (as "Jim Kennedy"), Jennifer Howard (as "Louise Ulmer"), Anne Jackson (as "Margaret Anderson"), George Keane (as "The Skinner"), Carl Low (as "Moving Man") [Broadway debut], Daniel Reed (as "Cleotus P. Anderson"). Produced by Brock Pemberton.

(1950) Stage Play: Come Back, Little Sheba. Drama. Written by William Inge. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Howard Bay. Costume Design by Lucille Little. Directed by Daniel Mann. Booth Theatre: 15 Feb 1950- 29 Jul 1950 (190 performances). Cast included Sidney Blackmer, Shirley Booth (as "Lola"), Olga Fabian, Joan Lorring, Wilson Brooks, Lonny Chapman, Robert Cunningham, Paul Krauss, John Randolph, Daniel Reed, Arnold Schulman. Undertsudies: Polly Rowles, Olive Stacey, Dennis Weaver. Produced by The Theatre Guild.

(1951) Stage Play: A Tree Grows in Brooklyn. Musical. Written by Betty Smith and George Abbott. Directed by George Abbott. Alvin Theatre: 19 Apr 1951- 8 Dec 1951 (267 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Cissy"), Johnny Johnston (as "Johnny Nolan"), Nathaniel Frey (as "Harry"), Nomi Mitty (as "Francie"), Marcia Van Dyke (as "Katie") [Broadway debut], Lou Wills Jr. (as "Petey"), Ruth Amos (as "Mae"), Elaine Barrow (as "Singer"), Marta Becket (as "Girl in Mae's Place/Dancer"), Jordan Bentley (as "Aloysius"), Val Buttignol (as "Dancer"), Joe Calvan (as "Allie"), Claudia Campbell (as "Annie"), Art Carroll (as "Salesman/Singer"), William Carson (as "Singer"), Terry Castagna (as "Singer"), John Connoughton (as "Child"), Jane Copeland (as "Girl in Mae's Place/Singer"), Harland Dixon (as "Old Clothes Man/Judge"), Donn Driver (as "Dancer"), Donald Duerr (as "Edgie/Child"), Celine Flanagan (as "Maudie/Child"), Johnny Ford (as "Singer"), Alan Gilbert (as "Hick"), Jeanne Grant (as "Singer"), Dody Heath (as "Hildy"), Joan Kibrig (as "Girl in Mae's Place/Singer"), Albert Linville (as "Swanswine"), Buzzie Martin (as "Child"), Howard Martin (as "Junior/Child"), James McCracken (as "Singer"), Iona McKenzie (as "Girl in Mae's Place/Dancer"), Patti Milligan (as "Child"), John Mooney (as "Singer"), David Newman (as "Dancer"), Janet Parker (as "Florence"), Billy Parsons (as "Willie"), Beverly Purvin (as "Della/Girl in Mae's Place/Singer"), Frank Seabolt (as "Dancer"), Mary Statz (as "Girl in Mae's Place/Dancer"), Kenneth Utt (as "Singer"), Marc West (as "Dancer"), Bruno Wick (as "Max"), Eleanor Williams (as "Singer"), Roland Wood (as "Moriarty"), Doris Wright (as "Dancer"). Understudies: Elaine Barrow (as "Katie"), Art Carroll (as "Aloysius"), Jane Copeland (as "Mae"), Donn Driver (as "Allie/Judge/Petey"), Marie Foster (as "Cissy"), Alan Gilbert (as "Johnny Nolan"), Patti Milligan (as "Francie"), Beverly Purvin (as "Hildy") and Kenneth Utt (as "Harry/Moriarty"). Replacement actors: Delbert Anderson (as "Singer"), Claudia Campbell (as "Girl in Mae's Place/Singer"), Dorothy Hill (as "Dancer/Girl in Mae's Place"), Joan Kibrig (as "Annie"), Patti Milligan (as "Florence"), Janet Parker (as "Child"), Dick Price (as "Dancer"), Isabel Price (as "Mae"), Feodore Tedick (as "Singer"), Beverly Jane Welch (as "Singer"). Produced by George Abbott. Produced in association with Robert Fryer. Note: Previously filmed as Laços Humanos (1945).

(1952) Stage Play: The Time of the Cuckoo. Comedy. Written by Arthur Laurents. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Ben Edwards. Costume Design by Helene Pons. Directed by Harold Clurman. Empire Theatre: 15 Oct 1952- 30 May 1953 (263 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Leona Samish"), Geraldine Brooks (as "June Yaeger"), Dino DiLuca, Donald Murphy, Lydia St. Clair, Silva Gaselli, Jose Perez, Daniel Reed, Ruggero Romor, Jane Rose. Produced by Robert Whitehead and Walter Fried.

(1954) Stage Play: By the Beautiful Sea. Musical comedy. Music by Arthur Schwartz. Book by Herbert Fields and Dorothy Fields. Lyrics by Dorothy Fields. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett. Vocal arrangements by Jay Blackton. Assistant to Mr. Blackton: Morton Kahn. Scenic and Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Assistant to Mr. Melziner: John Harvey. Choreographed by Helen Tamiris. Directed by Marshall Jamison. Majestic Theatre (through 1 Oct 1954 then moved to the Imperial Theatre from 2 Oct 1954- close): 8 Apr 1954- 27 Nov 1954 (unknown performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Lottie Gibson"), Mae Barnes, Wilbur Evans (as "Dennis Emery"), Richard France, Anne Francine, Carol Leigh, Cameron Prud'homme, Edith True Case, Rex Cooper, Cathryn Damon (as "Dancing Ensemble") [Broadway debut], John Dennis, Dorothy Donau, Lillian Donau, Ray Dooley, Suzanne Easter, Pat Ferrier, Lola Fisher, Thomas Gleason, Bob Haddad, Mary Harmon, Larry Howard, Ray Hyson, Robert Jennings, Franklin Kennedy, Ray Kirchner, Larry Laurence, George Lenz, Gaby Monet, Colleen O'Connor, Arthur Partington, Paul Reed, Victor Reilley, Cindy Robbins, Pat Roe, Eddie Roll, Reid Shelton, Sigyn, Jean Sincere, Gloria Smith, Libi Staiger, Mona Tritsch. Produced by Robert Fryer and Lawrence Carr.

(1955) Stage Play: The Desk Set. Comedy. Written by William Marchant [final Broadway credit]. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by George Jenkins. Directed by Joseph Fields. Broadhurst Theatre: 24 Oct 1955- 5 July 1956 (296 performances). Cast: Dorothy Blackburn, Shirley Booth (as "Bunny Watson"), Frank Milan (as "Abe Cutler"), Clarice Blackburn (as "Sadel Meyer"), Wayne Carson, Harry Ellerbe (as "The Man in Shirt-sleeves"), Anne Marie Geyer, Mary Gildea (as "The Lady in the Blue Suit"), Louis Gossett Jr., Sterling Johnson, Doris Roberts (as "Miss Rumple"), Frank Roberts, Byron Sanders, Mike Steen, Joyce Van Patten (as "Elsa"), Elizabeth Wilson. Produced by Robert Fryer and Lawrence Carr. Notes: (1) Filmed by 20th Century Fox as Amor Eletrônico (1957). (2) There was also a tour of this show; an Oakland newspaper from 25 Nov 1956 shows Ms. Booth in this play at the Curran Theater, co-starring Frank Milan, Byron Sanders, and Lee Patrick.

(1957) Stage Play: Miss Isobel. Written by Michael Plant and Denis Webb. Scenic Design by Peter Larkin. Directed by Cedric Hardwicke. Royale Theatre: 26 Dec 1957- 8 Feb 1958 (53 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Mrs. Ackroyd"), Robert Duke (as "Andrew McNeil"), Edith King (as "Mrs. Ling"), Peter Lazer (as "Robin"), Nancy Marchand (as "Miriam Ackroyd"), Kathleen McGuire (as "Ellen"), John Randolph (as "Howard"), Dinnie Smith (as "Nurse"). Understudies: Darryl Richard (as "Robin"), Connie Sawyer (as "Miriam Ackroyd/Mrs. Ackroyd") [final Broadway role], Dinnie Smith (as "Ellen/Mrs. Ling") and Ed Wagner (as "Andrew McNeil/Howard"). Produced by Leonard Sillman and John Roberts.

(1959) Stage Play: Juno. Musical comedy. Book by Joseph Stein. Based on "Juno and the Paycock" by Sean O'Casey. Music by Marc Blitzstein. Lyrics by Marc Blitzstein. Musical Director: Robert Emmett Dolan. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett, Marc Blitzstein and Hershy Kay. Scenic Design by Oliver Smith. Costume Design by Irene Sharaff. Lighting Design by Peggy Clark. Choreographed by Agnes de Mille. Directed by José Ferrer. Winter Garden Theatre: 9 Mar 1959- 21 Mar 1959 (16 performances). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Juno Boyle"), Melvyn Douglas (as "Captain Jack Boyle"), Monte Amundsen (as "Mary Boyle"), Nancy Andrews (as "Mrs. Brady"), Chuck Bennett (as "Dancer"), Clarice Blackburn (as "Mrs. Tancred"), Frank Carroll (as "Furniture Removal Man/Singer"), Tom Clancy (as "I.R.A. Man"), Gemze de Lappe (as "Molly"), Loren Driscoll (as "Jerry Devine"), Sharon Enoch (as "Dancer"), Anne Fielding (as "Singer"), Ted Forlow (as "Singer/Dancer"), Rico Froehlich (as "Sullivan/Policeman/Singer"), Cleo Fry (as "Singer"), Beulah Garrick (as "Miss Quinn"), Mickey Gunnerson (as "Dancer"), Earl Hammond (as "Charlie Bentham"), Pat Heyes (as "Dancer"), Curtis Hood (as "Dancer"), Robert Hoyem (as "I.R.A. Singer"), Pat Huddleston (as "Singer"), Scott Hunter (as "Dancer"), Gail Johnston (as "Singer"), Rosemary Jourdan (as "Dancer"), Gene Kelton (as "Dancer"), Liam Lenihan (as "Needle Nugent"), Barbara Lockard (as "Singer"), Betty Low (as "Mrs. Dwyer"), Annabelle Lyon (as "Dancer"), Jack MacGowran (as "Joxer Daly"), James Maher (as "Dancer"), Enrique Martinez (as "Dancer"), Jack Murray (as "I.R.A. Man/Singer"), Howard Parker (as "Dancer"), Julian Patrick (as "Paddy Coyne/Singer"), Tommy Rall (as "Johnny Boyle"), George Ritner (as "Furniture Removal Man/Singer"), Arthur Rubin (as "Foley"), Robert Rue (as "Michael Brady/Singer"), Pat Ruhl (as "Singer"), Jim Ryan (as "Dancer"), Diana Sennett (as "Singer"), Joanne Spiller (as "Singer"), Jean Stapleton (as "Mrs. Madigan"), Glen Tetley (as "Dancer"), Sada Thompson (as "Mrs. Coyne"), James Tushar (as "Singer"), Marjorie Wittmer (as "Dancer"), Jenny Workman (as "Dancer"). Understudues: Tom Clancy (as "Joxer Daly/Needle Nugent"), Anne Fielding (as "Mary Boyle"), Ted Forlow (as "Charlie Bentham/Johnny Boyle"), Cleo Fry (as "Mrs. Brady"), Sandra Kent (as "Juno Boyle"), Walter Kinsella (as "Captain Jack Boyle") [final Broadway role], Barbara Lockard (as "Miss Quinn/Mrs. Coyne"), Joanne Spiller (as "Mrs. Madigan/Mrs. Tancred"), James Tushar (as "Jerry Devine"), Jenny Workman (as "Molly"). Produced by The Playwright's Company (Maxwell Anderson [posthumous credit], S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard), Oliver Smith and Oliver Rea. Associate Producer: Lyn Austin.

(1960) Stage Play: A Second String. Written by Lucienne Hill. Adapted from a novel by Colette. Scenic Design and Lighting Design by Ben Edwards. Costume Design by Robert Mackintosh. Directed by Raymond Gérôme. Eugene O'Neill Theatre: 13 Apr 1960- 7 May 1960 (29 performances). Cast: Jean-Pierre Aumont (as "Farou"), Shirley Booth (as "Fanny"), Nina Foch (as "Jane"), Cathleen Nesbitt (as "Clara"), Carrie Nye (as "Inez"( [Broadway debut], Ben Piazza (as "Paul"). Produced by Leonard Sillman, Carroll Masterson and Harris Masterson.

(1970) Stage Play: Look to the Lillies. Musical. Music by Jule Styne. Book by Leonard Spigelgass. Lyrics by Sammy Cahn. Based on "Lilies of the Field" by William E. Barrett. Dance arrangements by John Morris. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Carrie F. Robbins. Directed by Joshua Logan. Lunt-Fontanne Theatre: 29 Mar 1970- 18 Apr 1970 (25 performances + 31 previews). Cast: Carmen Alvarez, Shirley Booth, Maria Di Dia, Taina Elg, Al Freeman Jr., Gary Gendell, Marian Harrison, Patti Karr, Maggie Task, Maggie Worth. Produced by Edgar Landbury, Max J. Brown, Richard Lewine and Ralph Nelson.

(1970) Stage Play: Hay Fever. Comedy (revival). Written by Noël Coward. Incidental music by Arthur Siegel. Scenic/Lighting Design by Ben Edwards. Costume Design by Jane Greenwood. Assistant to Mr. Edwards: Harold Tine. Assistant to Miss Greenwood: David James. Hair Design by Ronald De Mann. Directed by Arvin Brown. Helen Hayes Theatre: 9 Nov 1970- 28 Nov 1970 (24 performances + 16 previews). Cast: Shirley Booth (as "Judith Bliss") [final Broadway role], John Williams (as "David Bliss"), Marian Mercer (as "Myra Arundel"), Carole Shelley (as "Jackie Coryton"), Sudie Bond (as "Clara"), Roberta Maxwell (as "Sorel Bliss"), Michael McGuire (as "Richard Greatham"), John Tillinger (as "Sandy Tyrell"), Sam Waterston (as "Simon Bliss"). Produced by Zenon R. Mocarski Inc., Brandon Maggart and James Catusi. Produced by Leonard Sillman.

(1970) She acted in James Elward's play, "Best of Friends," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Donald Woods in the cast.

(1972) She acted in the play, "Mourning in a Funny Hat," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Charlotte Moore in the cast.

(1955) She acted in Paul Osborn's play, "The Vinegar Tree," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts.

(1955) She acted in Arthur Laurents' play, "The Time of the Cuckoo," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts.

(1955) She acted in Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov's play, "My Sister Eileen," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Patricia Barry and James Franciscus in the cast.

(1955) She acted in William Inge's play, "Come Back, Little Sheba" at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Edward Andrews in the cast.

(1958) She acted in Noel Coward's play, "Hay Fever," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Geoffrey Lumb in the cast.

(1959) She acted in Andre Roussin and Charles Bowden Samuel Taylor's play, "Nina," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Douglas Watson in the cast.

(1967) She acted in George Kelly's play, "The Torchbearers," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Velma Royton in the cast.

(1968) She acted in William Marchant's play, "The Desk Set," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, Massachusetts with Paul McGrath in the cast.

(30 de outubro de 1950) She acted in William Inge's play, "Come Back, Little Sheba," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Sidney Blackmer and Jean Stapleton in the cast.

(1971) She acted in Paul Osborn's play, "The Vinegar Tree," at the Paper Mill Playhouse in Millburn, New Jersey with Staats Cotsworth in the cast. Christopher Hewett was director.

(junho de 1959) She acted in Samuel Taylor's adaptation of Andre Roussin's play, "Nina," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.

(13 de agosto de 1960) She acted in Sidney Howard's play, "The Late Christopher Bean," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.

(agosto de 1967) She acted in George Kelly's play, "The Torch-Bearers," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.

(agosto de 1968) She acted in William Marchant's play, "The Desk Set, " at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.

(agosto de 1970) She acted in James Elward's play, "The Best of Friends," at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine.