Stage Credits
The following list includes Ann Pennington's major stage credits:
| # | Title | Type | Role | Theatrical Run | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Red Widow | Musical | Member of the Chorus | June 22, 1911-Feb 24, 1912 | |
| 2 | Ziegfeld Follies of 1913 | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 16, 1913 - Sep 6, 1913 | |
| 3 | Ziegfeld Follies of 1914 | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 1, 1914 - Sep 5, 1914 | Appeared in the "Tango Palace" scene. |
| 4 | Ziegfeld Follies of 1915 | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 21, 1915 - Sep 18, 1915 | Performed the "Flirtation Melody Dance" with George White. |
| 5 | Ziegfeld Follies of 1916 | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 12, 1916 - Sep 16, 1916 | |
| 6 | Miss 1917 | Musical Revue | Herself | Nov 5, 1917 - Jan 5, 1918 | |
| 7 | Ziegfeld Follies of 1918 | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 18, 1918 - Sep 11, 1918 | |
| 8 | George White's Scandals (1919) | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 2, 1919 - Sep 1919 | |
| 9 | Midnight Frolic | Musical Revue | Herself | April 24, 1918- May 12, 1918 | Performed "A Syncopated Frolic". |
| 10 | George White's Scandals (1920) | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 7, 1920 - Oct 2, 1920 | |
| 11 | George White's Scandals (1921) | Musical Revue | Herself | Jul 11, 1921 - Oct 1, 1921 | |
| 12 | Jack and Jill | Musical Comedy | Gloria Wayne | Mar 22, 1923 - Jun 9, 1923 | |
| 13 | Ziegfeld Follies of 1924 | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 24, 1924 - Mar 7, 1925 | |
| 14 | George White's Scandals (1926) | Musical Revue | Herself | Jun 14, 1926 - Jun 1927 | Performed "The Black Bottom". |
| 15 | George White's Scandals (1928) | Musical Revue | Herself | Jul 2, 1928 - Jan 1929 | |
| 16 | The New Yorkers | Musical Revue (Satire) | Lola McGee | Dec 8, 1930 - May 2, 1931 | |
| 17 | Everybody's Welcome | Musical Comedy | Louella Carroll | Oct 13, 1931 - Feb 13, 1932 | |
| 18 | The Student Prince | Operetta (revival) | Gretchen | Jun 8, 1943 - Oct 2, 1943 |
Read more about this topic: Ann Pennington (actress)
Famous quotes containing the word stage:
“The spectacle of misery grew in its crushing volume. There seemed to be no end to the houses full of hunted starved children. Children with dysentery, children with scurvy, children at every stage of starvation.... We learned to know that the barometer of starvation was the number of children deserted in any community.”
—Mary Heaton Vorse (1874–1966)