(Complete Kern Score or Significant Part of Score)
1911
La Belle Paree. “A jumble of jollity” with book by Edgar Smith, lyrics by Edward Maddern, and additional music by Frank Tours. Presented by the Shuberts at the Winter Garden (opening of the theater) on March 20. Directed by J. G. Huffmann and William J. Wilson. Cast included Al Jolson, Kitty Gordon, and Stella Mayhew (104 performances).
Songs: “That’s All Right, Mr. McGilligan”; “Look Me Over, Dearie”; “The Goblin’s Glide”; “I’m the Human Brush”; “Paris is the Paradise for Coons”; “Sing Trovatore”; “The Edinboro Glide.”
1912
The Red Petticoat. A musical comedy with book by Rida Johnson Young and lyrics by Paul West. Presented by the Shuberts at Daly’s theater on November 13. Staged by Joseph W. Herbert. Cast included Helen Lowell, William Pruette, and Grace Field (61 performances).
Songs: “The Waltz Time Girl”; “She’s My Girl”; “I Wonder Little Golden Maid”; “The Correspondence School”; “Oh, You Beautiful Spring”; “Where Did the Bird Hear That?”; “Peaches and Cream”; “The Ragtime Restaurant”; “A Prisoner of Love”; “Walk, Walk, Walk”; “Oo-oo-oo”; “Since the Days of Grandmama”; “The Joy of That Kiss.”
1913
Oh I Say!. A musical comedy adapted by Sydney Blow and Douglas Hoare from a French play by Keroul and Barré with lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Presented by the Shuberts at the Casino theater on October 30. Staged by J. C. Huffmann. Dances arranged by Julian Alfred. Cast included Joseph W. Herbert, Nellie King, and Alice Yorke (68 performances).
Songs: “How Do You Do?”; “Suzanne”; “A Wife Of Your Own”; “I Know and She Knows”; “Well, This Is Jolly”; “Each Pearl a Thought”; “Alone at Last”; “The Old Clarinet”; “A Woman’s Heart”; “Katy-Did”; “I Can’t Forget Your Eyes.”
1914
The Girl from Utah. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by James F. Tanner, and additional music by Paul Rubens and Sidney Jones. Presented by Charles Frohman at the Knickerbocker theater on August 24. Staged by A. E. Malone. Cast included Julia Sanderson, Joseph Cawthorn, and Donald Brian (120 performances).
Songs: “Some Sort of Girl”; “You Never Can Tell”; “Why Don’t They Dance the Polka Anymore?”; “Land of Let’s Pretend”; “They Didn’t Believe Me” (lyric by Herbert Reynolds); “I’d Like to Wander With Alice in Wonderland” (lyric by James F. Tanner); “We’ll Take Care of You All”; “At the Tango Tea.”
1915
90 in the Shade. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Guy Bolton. Presented by Daniel V. Arthur at the Knickerbocker theater on January 15. Staged by Robert Milton. Dances arranged by Julian Alfred. Cast included Richard Carle, Marie Cahill, and William Reynolds (40 performances).
Songs: “Where’s the Girl for Me?”; “Jolly Good Fellow”; “I’ve Been About a Bit”; “Rich Man, Poor Man”; “A Regular Guy”; “Human Nature”; “Whistling Dan”; “A Package of Seeds”; “My Lady’s Dress”; “Foolishness”; “Peter Pan”; “The Triangle”; “Wonderful Days”; “My Mindanao Chocolate Soldier.”
Nobody Home. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and Paul Rubens. Presented by F. Ray Comstock and Elizabeth Marbury at the Princess theater on April 20. Staged by J. H. Benrimo. Dances by David Bennett. Cast included Lawrence Grossmith, Adele Rowland, and Charles Judels (135 performances).
Songs: “Why Take a Sandwich to a Banquet?”; “You Know And I Know”; “Cupid at the Plaza”; “In Arcady”; “The Magic Melody”; “Ten Little Bridesmaids”; “Another Little Girl”; “Bed, Wonderful Bed”; “Any Old Night Is a Wonderful Night”; “The San Francisco Fair.”
Cousin Lucy. A musical comedy with book by Charles Klein and lyrics by Schuyler Green. Presented by A. H. Woods at the Cohan theater on August 27. Staged by Robert Milton. Cast included Julian Eltinge, Dallas Welford, Leo Donnelly, and Olive Tell (43 performances).
Songs: “Those Come Hither Eyes”; “Two Hearts Are Better Than One”; “Society”; “Keep Going.”
Miss Information. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Paul Dickey and Charles W. Goddard. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Cohan theater on October 5. Staged by Robert Milton. Cast included Elsie Janis, Howard Estabrook, and Melville Ellis (47 performances).
Songs: “Banks of Wye”; “A Little Love But Not for Me”; “Some Sort of Somebody”; “The Mix-Up Rag.”
Very Good, Eddie. A musical comedy with book by Philip Bartholomae and Guy Bolton based on Bartholomae’s Over Night, and lyrics by Schuyler Green. Presented by the Marbury-Comstock Company at the Princess theater on December 23. Cast included Ernest Truex, Alice Dovey, Oscar Shaw, and Ada Lewis (341 performances).
Songs: “Were On Our Way”; “Same Old Game”; “Some Sort of Someone”; “Isn’t it Great to be Married?”; “Wedding Bells Are Calling Me”; “On the Shores of Le Lei Wi”; “If I Find a Girl”; “When You Wear a Thirteen Collar”; “Old Neutral Boy”; “Babes in the Wood”; “The Fashion Show”; “I Wish I Had a Million in the Bank”; “Nodding Roses”; “I’ve Got to Dance”; “Old Bill Baker” (lyric by Ring Lardner).
1917
Have a Heart. A musical comedy with book by Guy Bolton and lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse. Presented by Henry W. Savage at the Liberty theater on January 11. Staged by Edward Royce. Cast included Billy B. Van, Flavia Arcaro, and Louise Dresser (76 performances).
Songs: “Shop”; “I’m So Busy”; “And I’m All Alone”; “I’m Here Little Girl”; “Have a Heart” (lyric by Gene Buck); “Bright Lights”; “The Road that Lies Before”; “Honeymoon Inn”; “Samarkand”; “Come Out of the Kitchen”; “My Wife, My Man”; “You Said Something”; “Napoleon”; “Peter Pan”; “Polly Believed in Preparedness”; “Look in His Eyes”; “Daisy”; “They All Look Alike.”
Love о’ Mike. A musical comedy with book by Thomas Sidney and lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Presented by Elizabeth Marbury and Lee Shubert at the Shubert theater on January 15. Staged by J. H. Benrimo. Cast included George Hassell, Peggy Wood, Clifton Webb, and Katherine Rogers (192 performances).
Songs: “How Was I to Know?”; “Drift With Me”; “It Wasn’t Your Fault”; “Don’t Tempt Me”; “We’ll See”; “It Can’t Be Done”; “Moo Cow”; “I Wonder Why”; “Life’s a Dance”; “Who Cares?”; “Hoot Man”; “The Baby Vampire”; “Simple Little Tune”; “It’s in the Book.”
Oh Boy!. A musical comedy with book by Guy Bolton and lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse. Presented by William Elliott and F. Ray Comstock at the Princess theater on February 20. Staged by Edward Royce. Cast included Tom Powers, Anna Wheaton, Edna May Oliver, and Marion Davies (463 performances).
Songs: “Let’s Make a Night Of It”; “An Old-Fashioned Wife”; “You Never Know About Me”; “A Package of Seeds”; “A Pal Like You”; “Till the Clouds Roll By”; “A Little Bit of Ribbon”; “The First Day in May”; “Koo-la-loo”; “Rolled Into One”; “Oh, Daddy Please”; “Nesting Time in Flatbush”; “Words are not Needed”; “Flubby Dub the Cave Man”; “I Never Knew About You”; “Ain’t it a Grand and Glorious Feeling?”; “Be a Little Sunbeam”; “Every Day.”
Leave It to Jane. A musical comedy with book by Guy Bolton, based on George Ade’s play College Widow, and lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse. Presented by William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock, and Morris Gest at the Longacre theater on August 28. Staged by Edward Royce. Cast included Edith Hallor, Robert G. Pitkin, Oscar Shaw, and Georgia O’Ramey (167 performances).
Songs: “A Peach of a Life”; “Wait Till Tomorrow”; “Just You Watch My Step”; “Leave It to Jane”; “The Siren’s Song”; “There It Is Again”; “Cleopatterer”; “The Crickets Are Calling”; “Sir Galahad”; “The Sun Shines Brighter”; “I’m Going to Find a Girl”; “A Great Big Land”; “What I’m Longing to Say.”
Miss 1917. A revue with book by Guy Bolton, lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse, and additional music by Victor Herbert. Presented by Charles Dillingham and Florenz Ziegfeld at the Century theater on November 5. Staged by Ned Wayburn. Cast included Lew Fields, Vivienne Segal, Ann Pennington, and George White (48 performances).
Songs: “Go Little Boat”; “The Land Where the Good Songs Go”; “Tell Me All Your Troubles”; “Cutie”; “Were Crooks”; “I’m the Old Man in the Moon”; “A Picture I Want to See”; “Peaches.”
1918
Oh Lady, Lady. A musical comedy with book by Guy Bolton and lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse. Presented by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott at the Princess theater on February 1. Staged by Robert Milton and Edward Royce. Cast included Carl Randall, Vivienne Segal, Edward Abeles, and Florence Shirley (219 performances).
Songs: “I’m To Be Married Today”; “Not Yet”; “Do It Now”; “Our Little Love Nest”; “Little Ships Come Sailing Home”; “Oh Lady, Lady”; “You Found Me and I Found You”; “Moon Song”; “Waiting Around the Corner”; “The Sun Starts to Shine Again”; “Before I Met You”; “Greenwich Village”; “A Picture I Had to See”; “It’s a Hard, Hard World for a Man.”
Toot, Toot. A musical comedy with book by Edgar Allan Woolf, adapted from Rupert Hughes’ story, Excuse Me, and lyrics by Berton Braley. Presented by Henry W. Savage at the Cohan theater on March 11. Staged by Edgar Allan Woolf and Edward Rose. Cast included Norman Bryan, Rose Kessner, William Kent, and Louise Groody (40 performances).
Songs: “Toot, Toot”; “Quarrel and Part”; “Runaway Colts”; “Kan the Kaiser”; “Every Girl in America”; “A Shower of Rice”; “It’s Greek to Me”; “Let’s Go”; “The Last Long Mile”; “When You Wake Up Dancing, Girlie”; “Smoke”; “It’s Immaterial to Me”; “If You Only Care Enough”; “I Will Knit a Suit of Dreams”; “Honeymoon Land.”
Head Over Heels. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Edgar Allan Woolf suggested by Lee Arthur’s dramatization of Nalbro Bartley’s story, Shadows. Presented by Henry W. Savage at the Cohan theater on April 29. Cast included Mitzi, Lambert Terry, Boyd Marshal], and Joe Keno (100 performances).
Songs: “The Big Show”; “With Type А-Ticking”; “Today Is Spring”; “Any Girl”; “Mitzi’s Lullaby”; “Moments of the Dance”; “Me”; “Head Over Heels”; “Vordeveele”; “All the World is Swaying”; “The Charity Bazaar”; “Every Bee Has a Bud of His Own”; “Ladies Have a Care”; “I Was Lonely”; “Funny Little Thing”; “Let Us Build a Little Nest.”
Rock-a-bye Baby. A musical comedy with book by Edgar Allan Woolf and Margaret Mayo, and lyrics by Herbert Reynolds. Presented by Selwyn and Company at the Astor theater on May 22. Staged by Edward Royce. Cast included Arthur Lipson, Norah Sprague, Carl Hyson, Frank Morgan, and Louise Dresser (85 performances).
Songs: “Hurry Now”; “Motoring Along the Old Post Road”; “A Kettle Is Singing”; “I Believe All They Said”; “I Never Thought”; “One, Two, Three”; “The Big Spring Drive”; “There’s No Better Use for Time than Kissing”; “I Can Trust Myself With a Lot of Girls”; “My Own Light Infantry”; “Little Tune, Go Away”; “Stitching, Stitching”; “Rock-a-bye Baby”; “According to Dr. Holt.”
1919
She’s a Good Fellow. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Globe theater on May 5. Staged by Fred G. Latham and Edward Royce. Cast included Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer, James C. Marlowe, and the Duncan Sisters (120 performances).
Songs: “Some Party”; “The Navy Fox-Trot Man”; “First Rose of Summer”; “A Happy Wedding”; “Jubilo”; “Faith, Hope and Charity”; “Teacher, Teacher”; “The Bullfrog Patrol”; “Oh, You Beautiful Person”; “Snip, Snip, Snip”; “I Want a Little Gob”; “The Bumble Bee”; “Letter Song”; “Ginger Town”; “Just a Little Line.”
1920
Night Boat. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Anne Caldwell, based on a farce by A. Bisson. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Liberty theater on February 2. Cast included John E. Hazzard, Ada Lewis, and Louise Groody (148 performances).
Songs: “Some Fine Day”; “Who’s Baby Are You?”; “Left All Alone Again Blues”; “Good Night Boat”; “I’d Like a Lighthouse”; “Catskills, Hello”; “Don’t You Want to Take Me?”; “I Love the Lassies”; “A Heart for Sale”; “Girls are like a Rainbow”; “Bob White”; “Rip Van Winkle and His Little Men.”
Hitchy Koo of 1920. A revue with book and lyrics by Glen Mac-Donough and Anne Caldwell. Presented by Raymond Hitchcock at the New Amsterdam theater on October 19. Staged by Ned Wayburn. Cast included Julia Sanderson, Florence O’Denishawn, Raymond Hitchcock, Grace Moore, and the Mosconi Brothers (71 performances).
Songs: “Chick, Chick, Chick”; “Millinery Mannequin”; “I Am Daguerre”; “Old Fashioned Dances”; “Sweeties”; “Ding-Dong”; “It’s Kissing Time”; “Moon of Love”; “Canajoharie”; “Buggy Riding”; “Old New York”; “We’ll Make a Bet”; “I Want to Marry”; “Treasure Island”; “Bring ‘Em Back”; “The Star of Hitchy-Koo.”
Sally. A musical comedy with book by Guy Bolton; lyrics by Clifford Grey and B. G. De Sylva, and ballet music by Victor Herbert. Presented by Florenz Ziegfeld at the New Amsterdam theater on December 21. Staged by Edward Royce. Cast included Marilyn Miller, Walter Catlett, Leon Errol, and Stanley Ridges (570 performances).
Songs: “On With the Dance”; “Look for the Silver Lining”; “You Can’t Keep a Good Girl Down”; “Wild Rose”; “Whip-poor-will”; “Sally”; “The Schnitzka-Komiska”; “The Little Church Around the Corner”; “The Social Game”; “Lorelei.”
1921
Good Morning, Dearie. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Globe theater on November 1. Staged by Edward Royce. Cast included Louise Groody, Oscar Shaw, William Kent, Ada Lewis, and Harland Dixon (265 performances).
Songs: “Every Girl”; “Way Down Town”; “Rose Marie”; “Didn’t They Believe?”; “The Teddy Toddle”; “Blue Danube Blues”; “Easy Pickin’s”; “Melican Papa”; “Niagara Falls”; “Ka-lu-a”; “Good Morning, Dearie”; “Sing, Song Girl.”
1922
The Bunch and Judy. A musical comedy with book by Anne Caldwell and Hugh Ford, and lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Globe theater on November 28. Staged by Fred. G. Latham. Cast included Fred and Adele Astaire, Philip Tonge, Johnny Dooley, and Grace Hayes (63 performances).
Songs: “The Naughty Nobleman”; “Pale Venetian Moon”; “Peach Girl”; “Morning Glory”; “Lovely Lassie”; “Every Day in Every Way”; “Times Square”; “Hot Dog”; “How Do You Do, Katinka?”; “Have You Forgotten Me Blues.”
1923
Stepping Stones. A musical comedy with book by Anne Caldwell and R. H. Burnside, and lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Globe theater on November 6. Staged by R. H. Burnside. Cast included Fred Stone, Allene Stone, Dorothy Stone, Oscar Ragland, and Roy Hoyer (241 performances).
Songs: “Little Angel Cake”; “Because You Love the Singer”; “Everybody Calls Me Little Red Ridinghood”; “Pie”; “Wonderful Dad”; “Babbling Babette”; “In Love With Love”; “Our Lovely Rose”; “Once in a Blue Moon”; “Raggedy Ann”; “Dear Little Peter Pan”; “Stepping Stones.”
1924
Sitting Pretty. A musical comedy with book by Guy Bolton and lyrics by P. G. Wodehouse. Presented by F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest at the Fulton theater on April 8. Cast included Frank McIntyre, Dwight Frye, Queenie Smith, and Rudolph Cameron (62 performances).
Songs: “Is Not This a Lovely Spot?”; “There Isn’t One Girl”; “A Year from Today”; “Shuffling Sam”; “The Polka Dot”; “Days Gone By”; “All You Need Is a Girl”; “Dear Old Fashioned Prison of Mine”; “On a Desert Island”; “Enchanted Train”; “Shadow of the Moon”; “Tulip Time in Sing Sing”; “Sitting Pretty.”
Dear Sir. A musical comedy with book by Edgar Selwyn and lyrics by Howard Dietz. Presented by Philip Goodman at the Times Square theater on September 23. Cast included Genevieve Tobin, Oscar Shaw, and Walter Catlett (15 performances).
Songs: “Grab a Girl”; “I Want to Be There”; “What’s the Use?”; “A Mormon Life”; “Dancing Time”; “To the Fair”; “The Houseboat on the Harlem”; “Seven Days”; “Weeping Willow Tree”; “If You Think Its Love, You’re Right.”
1925
Sunny. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the New Amsterdam theater on September 22. Staged by Hassard Short. Dances arranged by Julian Mitchell and David Bennett. Cast included Marilyn Miller, Paul Frawley, Jack Donahue, Mary Hay, Clifton Webb, and Joseph Cawthorn (517 performances).
Songs: “Sunny”; “Who?”; “So’s Your Old Man”; “Let’s Say Good Night Till Its Morning”; “Dye Love Me?”; “The Wedding Knell”; “Two Little Love Birds”; “When We Get Our Divorce”; “Sunshine”; “Strolling, or What Have You?”; “Magnolia in the Woods.”
The City Chap. A musical comedy with book by James Montgomery, based on Winchell Smith’s The Fortune Hunter, and lyrics by Anne Caldwell. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Liberty theater on October 26. Cast included Richard (Skeets) Gallagher, Phyllis Cleveland, and Irene Dunne (72 performances).
Songs: “Like the Nymphs of Spring”; “The Go-Getter”; “Journey’s End”; “Sympathetic”; “He’s the Type”; “The City Chap”; “I’m Head Over Heels in Love”; “Fountain of Youth”; “A Pill a Day”; “Walking Home with Josie”; “Saratoga”; “No One Knows”; “When I Fell in Love”; “Success.”
1926
Criss Cross. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Anne Caldwell and Otto Harbach. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the Globe theater on October 12. Staged by R. H. Burnside. Dances by David Bennett. Cast included Fred Stone, Allene Stone, and Dorothy Stone (206 performances).
Songs: “Hydrophobia Blues”; “Indignation Meeting”; “Cinderella Girl”; “She’s On Her Way”; “Flap-a-Doodle”; “That Little Something”; “In Araby With You”; “Dear Algerian Land”; “Dreaming of Allah”; “Rose of Delight”; “I Love My Little Susie”; “The Ali Baba Babies”; “Bread and Butter”; “You Will, Won’t You?”; “Kiss a Four Leaf Clover.”
1927
Lucky. A musical comedy with book by Otto Harbach, lyrics by Bert Kalmar, and additional music by Harry Ruby. Presented by Charles Dillingham at the New Amsterdam theater on March 22. Cast included Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer, Ruby Keeler, and Mary Eaton (71 performances).
Songs: “Pearl of Broadway”; “Lucky”; “The Treasure Hunt”; “Without Thinking of You”; “The Pearl of Ceylon.”
Show Boat. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, based on the novel of the same name by Edna Ferber. Presented by Florenz Ziegfeld at the Ziegfeld theater on December 27. Dances and ensembles arranged by Sammy Lee. Cast included Helen Morgan, Howard Marsh, Charles Winninger, Edna May Oliver, Jules Bledsoe, and Norma Terris (572 performances).
Songs: “Cotton Blossom”; “Only Make Believe”; “Ol’ Man River”; “Can’t Help Lovin’ That Man”; “Life Upon the Wicked Stage”; “Till Good Luck Comes My Way”; “I Might Fall Back on You”; “C’mon Folk”; “You Are Love”; “Why Do I Love You?”; “In Dahomey”; “Bill” (lyric by P. G. Wodehouse); “Goodbye, My Lady Love”; “Hey, Feller.”
1929
Sweet Adeline. A musical romance with book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Presented by Arthur Hammerstein at the Hammerstein theater on September 2. Book staged by Reginald Hammerstein. Dances and ensembles staged by Danny Dare. Cast included Helen Morgan, Charles Butterworth, Irene Franklin, and Robert Chisholm (234 performances).
Songs: “Play the Polka Dot”; “‘Twas Not So Long Ago”; “My Husbands First Wife” (lyric by Irene Franklin); “Here Am I”; “First Mate Martin”; “Spring Is Here”; “Out of the Blue”; “Naughty Boy”; “Oriental Moon”; “Mollie O’Donahue”; “Why Was I Born?”; “Winter in Central Park”; “The Sun About to Rise”; “Some Girl Is On Your Mind”; “Don’t Ever Leave Me”; “Take Me for a Honeymoon Ride.”
1931
The Cat and the Fiddle. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Otto Harbach. Presented by Max Gordon at the Globe theater on October 15. Staged by José Ruben. Cast included Odette Myrtil, George Meader, Georges Metaxa, and Bettina Hall (395 performances).
Songs: “She Didn’t Say Yes”; “The Night Was Made for Love”; “Try to Forget”; “One Moment Alone”; “Poor Pierrot”; “A New Love Is Old”; “Ha-cha-cha”; “Don’t Ask Me to Sing”; “I Watch the Love Parade.”
1932
Music in the Air. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Presented by Peggy Fears at the Alvin theater on November 8. Staged by Oscar Hammerstein II and Jerome Kern. Cast included Walter Slezak, Katherine Carrington, Tullio Carminati, and Al Shean (342 performances).
Songs: “Melodies of May”; “I’ve Told Ev’ry Little Star”; “Prayer”; “And Love Was Born”; “I’m Coming Home”; “I Am So Eager”; “One More Dance”; “Night Flies”; “When the Spring is in the Air”; “In Egern on the Tegern See”; “Tingle Tangle”; “I’m Alone”; “The Song Is You.”
1933
Roberta. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Otto Harbach based on Alice Duer Miller’s novel, Gowns by Roberta. Presented by Max Gordon at the New Amsterdam theater on November 18. Staged by Hassard Short. Dances by John Lonergan. Cast included Tamara, Raymond E. (Ray) Middleton, Bob Hope, Fay Templeton, George Murphy (295 performances).
Songs: “Let’s Begin”; “Alpha Beta Pi”; “You’re Devastating”; “Yesterdays”; “Something’s Got to Happen”; “The Touch of Your Hand”; “Ι’ll Be Hard to Handle”; “Hot Spot”; “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”; “Ask Me Not to Sing”; “An Armful of Trouble.”
1939
Very Warm for May. A musical comedy with book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II. Presented by Max Gordon at the Alvin theater on November 17. Staged by Vincente Minnelli. Dances staged by Albertina Rasch and Harry Losee. Book directed by Oscar Hammerstein II. Cast included Grace McDonald, Jack Whiting, Hiram Sherman, and Donald Brian (59 performances).
Songs: “In Other Words”; “Seventeen”; “All the Things You Are”; “May Tells All”; “Heaven In My Arms”; “That Lucky Fellow”; “L’Histoire de Madame de la Tour”; “That Lucky Lady”; “In the Heart of the Dark”; “The Deer and Park Avenue Lady”; “All in Fun”; “The Lady in Red”; “The Blackbird and the Lady in White.”