- (1924) Stage: Appeared (Broadway debut) in "The Mask and the Face" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by C.B. Fernald, adapted from a story by Luigi Chiarelli. Bijou Theatre: 10 Sep 1924-Sep 1924 (closing date unknown/13 performances). Cast: Horace Braham (as "Georges Almaire"), Maud Durand (as "Teresa"), Austin Fairman (as "Franco Spina"), William Faversham (as "Count Mario Grazio"), Charles Hampden (as "Judge Ugo Praga"), Lumsden Hare (as "Pier Zanotti"), Beatrice Miles (as "Wanda Borelli"), Frederic Monti (as "Luigi Bunghi"), John Robert (as "A Boy"), Adele Thatcher-Shreve (as "A Girl"), H. Ashton Tonge (as "Andrea"), Edith Campbell (as "Walker Delia Fambri"), Catherine Willard (as "Savina Grazia"), Ann Winston (as "Nina Zanotti"). Produced by Brock Pemberton.
- (1924) Stage: Appeared (as "Louis Rhodes") in "Dawn" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Tom Barry. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 24 Nov 1924-Jan 1925 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Elizabeth Allen (as "Ann Perkins"), Perce R. Benton (as "Mr. Marvin"), Camelia Campbell (as "Lulu Maynard"), Richard Carlyle (as "David"), Emma Dunn (as "Mary Slayton"), Zita Johann (as "Judith"), Howard Lang (as "Matthew Slayton"), Day Manson (as "Speed Farnum"), William Morgan (as "Ely Robbins"), Florence Peterson (as "Jane Marvin"), Hartley Power (as "Robert Carter"), Lee Smith (as "Squeak Maynard"), Helen Strickland (as "Margaret Slayton"), Dorothy Tierney (as "Cora Adams"), Raymond Van Sickle (as "Rabbitt Trundell"), William Williams (as "Billy Randolph"). Produced by Walter Vincent and Sidney Wilmer.
- (1925) Stage: Appeared (as "Blink") in "The Complex" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Louis E. Bisch. Directed by Percy Haswell. Booth Theatre: 3 Mar 1925-Apr 1925 (closing date unknown/38 performances). Cast: George Backus (as "Terry Peters"; final Broadway role), William Balfour (as "Felix Whitteredge"), Dorothy Hall (as "Felicia Windle"), Robert Harrison (as "Dr. Hale"), Percy Haswell (as "Miss Septima Windle"), Mildred Lee (as "Miss Birch"), Pacie Ripple (as "Mr. John Weston"), William A. Williams (as "Roger Amory Weston"). Produced by The Reed Producers Inc.
- (1925) Stage: Appeared (as "Capt. Shenstone") in "The Carolinian" on Broadway. Written by Rafael Sabatini and J. Harold Terry. Directed by Hamilton MacFadden. Sam H. Harris Theatre: 2 Nov 1925-Nov 1925 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: Martha-Bryan Allen (as "Myrtle Carey"), Agnes Atherton (as "Lady Gaspard"), Cosmo Kyrle Bellew (as "Col. Harvey"), Murray Bennett (as "Hanibal"), Sidney Blackmer (as "Harry Latimer"), Norman Cannon (as "Maj. Sykes"), Helen Chisolm (as "Mrs. Brewton"), Charles Esdale (as "Sir James Gaspard, President of H. M. Council of Carolina"), Arthur Forrest (as "John Rutledge"), Vivien Kellems (as "Sarah Custis"), Edward Lester (as "Capt. Davenant"), Pierre Mario (as "Andre Randolph"), John Maroney (as "Ralph Izard"), Paul Martin (as "Capt. Lee"), Joseph Mitchell (as "John Lewis"), Walter Moore (as "Ens. Laurens"), Edwin Mordant (as "William Moultrie, Colonel of the South Carolina Militia"), David Owen (as "Lt. Shubrick"), Reginald Owen (as "Capt. Manderville"), Valerie Petrie (as "Mrs. Ralph Izard"), Winifred Spear (as "Louis Carter"), Guy Standing (as "Lord William Campbell"), Elizabeth Stevenson (as "Lady William Campbell"), John Storm (as "Mr. Trevor"), Charles Warburton (as "Andrew Carey"). Produced by Charles L. Wagner.
- (1926) Stage: Appeared in "Bad Habits of 1926" on Broadway. Musical revue.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared (as "Dick Halloway") in "The High Hatters" on Broadway. Comedy/farce. Written by Louis Sobol. Directed by Ralph Murphy. Klaw Theatre: 10 May 1928 May 1928 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Gilbert Douglas (as "Bim"), Willard Hall (as "The Man in Brown"), Juanita Hansen (as "The Lady in Black"), Robert Webb (as "Lawrence Chief of Police Halloran"), Josephine MacNicol (as "Miss Jellison"), Thomas H. Manning (as "Cookie"), Marguerite McNulty (as "Ellen Quarrie"), Walter Pearson (as "Carabelli"), John Robb (as "Dr. Pendragon Quarrie"), Billy Stone (as "Hank, the Chauffeur"), Marie Louise Walker (as "The Lady in Red"). Produced by Louis Isquith Inc.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared in "Possession" on Broadway. Comedy.
- (1942) Stage: Co-produced (w/Elliott Nugent [also director], Jesse Duncan) "All In Favor" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Louis Hoffman, Don Hartman and Walter Bernstein [only Broadway credit]. Henry Miller's Theatre: 20 Jan 1942-24 Jan 1942 (7 performances). Cast: Harry Antrim (as "Officer Callahan"), Leslie Barrett (as "Marco" / "Lover"), Ralph Brooke (as "Tony"), Frank Conlan (as "Mr. Piper"), Claire Frances (as "Jean"), Freddie Geffen (as "Myron, Radio Voice"), Joy Geffen, (as "Young Lady, Radio Voice"), Frances Heflin (as "Cynthia"), Milton Herman (as "The Professor, Radio Voice"), Tommy Lewis (as "Peewee" / "Edgar McDougal"), Gloria Mann (as "Helen"), J.C. Nugent (as "Bixby"), Bob Readick (as "Flip"), Raymond Roe (as "Wack Wack" / "Harry McDougal"), George Spelvin Jr. (actor who wished to remain anonymous; as "Raymond, Radio Voice"), Arnold Stang (as "Weasel"; Broadway debut), James R. Waters (as "Gorman"), Hank Wolf (as "Sasha, Radio Voice").
- (1945) Stage: Co-produced (in association w/Elliott Nugent, also writer / director) "A Place of Our Own" on Broadway. Royale Theatre: 2 Apr 1945-7 Apr 1945 (8 performances). Cast: John Archer, Seth Arnold (as "Jesse Ward"), Wolfe Barzell, Anthony Blair, Jeanne Cagney (as "Nancy Monroe"), Helen Carew, Toni Favor, Jack Howard, John Howes, Robert Keith (as "Charles Reddy"), Mercedes McCambridge (as "Mary Lorimer"), J.C. Nugent (as "Sam Reddy"), Lotta Palfi. Produced by John Golden.
- (1947) Stage: Directed / produced (w/Elliott Nugent) "The Big Two" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Leslie Bush-Fekete and Maria Fagyas. Scenic Design / Lighting Design by Jo Mielziner. Costume Design by Bianca Stroock. Booth Theatre: 8 Jan 1947-25 Jan 1947 (21 performances). Cast: John Banner (as "Wirth"), Martin Berliner, Charles Boaz (as "Russian Soldier"), Felix Bressart (as "Platschek"), Kenneth Dobbs, Philip Dorn (as "Capt. Nicholai Mosgovoy"), Olga Fabian (as "Fraulein Berger"), Eduard Franz (as "Meissl"), Marc Hamilton, E.A. Krumschmidt, Fred Lorenz-Inger, Phil Miller, Jack Palance (as "Russian Soldier"; credited as Walter J. Palance), Wauna Paul, Zita Rieth, Robert Scott, Mischa Tonken, Claire Trevor (as "Danielle Forbes"). Produced by arrangement with David Bramson.
- (4/7/49) Radio: Appeared in an episode of "The Burns & Allen Show".
- (1/30/49) Radio: Appeared (as "David Smith") in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "Mr. and Mrs. Smith".
- (12/8/47) Radio: Appeared (as "Lucky Gagin") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "Ride the Pink Horse".
- (1928) Stage: Appeared in Sidney Howard's play, "The Silver Cord," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Laura Hope Crews and Elisabeth Risdon in the cast.
- (1928) Stage: Appeared in Walter C. Hackett's play, "Captain Applejack," at the Cape Playhouse in Dennis, MA, with Lawrence H. Cecil in the cast.
- (1968) Book: "An Open Letter from a Television Viewer".
- (1955) Stage: Directed "The Desperate Hours" on Broadway. NOTE: Montgomery won the Tony Award for Best Director.
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