- (1941) Print ads: Lux Toilet Soap
- (1922-29) Stage: Under the name Ruby Stevens, performed in many cabaret shows in New York.
- (1923) Stage: Appeared in "Artists and Models" on Broadway. Musical revue. Shubert Theatre, New York.
- (1923) Stage: Appeared in "George White's Scandals", Globe Theater, New York. Musical revue.
- (1924) Stage: Appeared in touring company for the "Ziegfeld Follies of 1923"
- (1924) Stage: Appeared (as "Performer"; credited as Ruby Stevens; Broadway debut) in "Keep Kool" on Broadway. Musical comedy/revue. Music by Jack Frost. Book / lyrics by Paul Gerard Smith. Musical Staging by Earl Lindsey. Production Supervised by Edgar J. MacGregor. Morosco Theatre (moved to The Globe Theatre from 7 Jul 1924-31 Aug 1924, then moved to The Earl Carroll Theatre from 1 Sep 1924-close): 22 May 1924-27 Sep 1924 (148 performances). Cast: Hazel Dawn (as Performer"), Johnny Dooley (as "Performer"), Charles King (as "Performer"), Ethel Bryant (as "Ensemble"), Ann Butler (as "Performer"), Val De Mar (as "Ensemble"), Helen Fables (as "Performer"), Maerena Grady (as "Ensemble"), Lillian Harnack (as "Ensemble"), Lon Haschal (as "Performer"), Rita Howard (as "Performer"), Dick Keene (as "Performer"), James Kelso (as "Performer"), Ruth Laird (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Maker (as "Performer"), Isabelle Mason (as "Ensemble"), Claire Miller (as "Ensemble"), Lucille Moore (as "Ensemble"), Walter Morrison (as "Performer"), Helen Paine (as "Ensemble"), Hal Parker (as "Performer"), William Redford (as "Performer"), Mildred Stewart (as "Ensemble"), Mimi Tattersall (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Thattel (as "Ensemble"), Edward Tierney (as "Performer"), Dorothy Tiller (as "Ensemble"), Ethelyn Tillman (as "Ensemble"), Dorothy Van Alst (as "Performer"), Ina Williams (as "Performer"). Produced by E.K. Nadel.
- (1925) Stage: Appeaared in musical revue "Gay Paree" on Broadway. Shubert Theatre, New York.
- (1926) Stage: Appeared in "The Noose" on Broadway. Hudson Theatre, New York.
- (1933) Stage: Appeared (as Herself, the Interview / Kay Arnold, the Interview) in "Tattle Tales" on Broadway. Musical revue. Sketches by Frank Fay (also producer) and Nick Copeland. Lyrics by George Waggner, Leo Robin, Edward Eliscu, William Walsh, Frank Fay, Willard Robison and Howard Jackson. Additional lyrics by Bernie Grossman and Dave Silverstein. Music by Edward Ward, Ralph Rainger, Willard Robison, Howard Jackson and Eddie Bienbryer. Musical Director: Arnold Johnson. Music orchestrated by Howard Jackson. Musical numbers staged by John Lonergan, Daniel Dare and LeRoy Prinz [final Broadway credit]. Entire production under the personal supervision of Frank Fay. Broadhurst Theatre: 1 Jun 1933-24 Jun 1933 (28 performances). Cast: Lois Ackerman (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Jerry Archer (as "The Mind Readers" Performer" / "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Mary Barnett (as "You Gotta Do Better Than That" Performer / "The First Spring Day" Dancer / "Jig Saw Jamboree" Performer / "Sing American Tunes" Performer"), Beauvell (as "Hasta Mañana So This is Havana" Performer / "Valse Moderniatsic" Performer / Inspector of Transients, Grand Centre Terminal"), Eddie Byrnbriar (as "A Son of New Rochelle, Grand Centre Terminal"), Les Clark (as "You Gotta Do Better Than That" Performer / "The First Spring Day" Dancer / "Jig Saw Jamboree" Performer / "Sing American Tunes" Performer"), Ione Collombe (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Nick Copeland (as "Nathan Jackson, The Crash" / "Hook & Eye No. 1" / "Information, Grand Centre Terminal"), Don Cumming (as "Meet Our Hero and Heavy" Performer / The Sneak, Not to Be Trusted / Retired Time Table Folder, Grand Centre Terminal"), Dorothy Dell (as "Breaking Up a Rhythm" Performer / "Sing American Tunes" Performer"), Betty Doree (as "I'll Take an Option on You" Performer / Specialty Performer"), John Dyer (as "Hon. Wilbur Peabody, The Crash / "The Mind Readers" Performer / First Interviewer / The Interview / Casting Director / Extra Man / Announcer, Grand Centre Terminal"), Helen Eades (as "Maid, The Interview / The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Edith Evans (as "Harlem Lullaby" Performer / Dot LaMar, The Interview / Jenny Grab, Grand Centre Terminal"), Frank Fay (as "Meet Our Hero and Heavy" Performer / "I'll Take an Option on You" Performer / "The Nervous Waltz" Performer / "Still the Nervous Waltz" Performer / "Hang Up Your Hat on Broadway" Performer / The Abused, Not to Be Trusted / "Extra Man" Performer / Col. Tapeapeek, Grand Centre Terminal"), Wilma Flannigan (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), William Hargrave (as "Hasta Mañana So This is Havana" Performer / Second Interviewer, The Interview / "The First Spring Day" Performer"; Broadway debut), Jane Hayes (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Collece Legget (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), James Mack (as "Sir Herbert Martin, The Crash / Engine Co. No. 2 / Baggage Supervisor, Grand Centre Terminal"), Lucille Matthews (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Ray Mayer (as "The Official Mr. "Eh Eh" / Officer Take, Grand Centre Terminal"), Jane Morgan (as "Mrs. Strong, The Interview / Madamme Yo Yo, Grand Centre Terminal"), Barbara Near (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Charlotte Neste (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Betty Norton (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Betty Nylander (as "The Wife, Grand Centre Terminal"), Evelyn Page (as "The Nervous Waltz" Performer / "Still the Nervous Waltz" Performer / The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Lillian Reynolds (as "Percy With Perserverence" Performer / "Breaking Up a Rhythm" Performer / "Jig Saw Jamboree" Performer"), Beverly Royde (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Sylvia Schiller (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Miss Tova (as "Hasta Mañana So This is Havana" Performer / "Valse Moderniatsic" Performer" / Mr.-Mrs. Lady, Grand Centre Terminal"), Elsa Walbridge (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales"), Wilma Wray (as "The Misses "Tattle Tales").
- (1964) Unsold pilot: Starred in a pilot for an adventure series called "Calhoun", which would have co-starred Jackie Cooper.
- (11/19/61) Narrated an edition of the ABC documentary series "Focus" entitled "Billy and Beethoven."
- (1957) Unsold pilot: Starred in the pilot for a western series about a woman who inherited a stagecoach company, called "Lady Law".
- (1949) Print ad: Chesterfield cigarettes
- (1999) Profiled in book "Funny Ladies" by Stephen Silverman.
- (1926) Stage: Appeared in "The Noose" on Broadway. Drama.
- (12/14/50) Radio: Appeared in a "Screen Directors' Playhouse" broadcast of "The Lady Gambles".
- (9/18/51) Radio: Appeared in a "Hollywood Theater" broadcast of "Winter Holiday".
- (Early 1950s) TV commercial: Lustre-Creme shampoo.
- (9/21/51) Radio: Appeared (as "Helen Ferguson") in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" production of "No Man of Her Own".
- (1950) Radio: Appeared (as "Leona Stevenson") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" production of "Sorry, Wrong Number".
- (1950) Radio: Appeared (as "Phyllis Dietrichson") in a "Scree Guild Theater" broadcast of "Double Indemnity".
- (1950) Radio: Appeared (as "Martha Ivers") in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers".
- (1950) Radio: Appeared (as "Phyllis Dietrichson") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "Double Indemnity".
- (1950) Radio: Appeared (as "Pauline 'Polly' Fulton Brett) in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "B.F.'s Daughter".
- (1951) Radio: Appeared in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "The File on Thelma Jordon".
- (1952) Radio: Appeared (as "Agatha Reed") in a Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "Goodbye, My Fancy".
- (1952) Radio: Appeared (as "Emmy Brown") in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "Hold Back the Dawn".
- (1954) Radio: Appeared (as "Helen Stilwin") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "Jeopardy".
- (19/31/49) Radio: Appeared (as "Lee Leander") in a "Screen Director's Playhouse" broadcast of "Remember the Night".
- (5/5/49) Radio: Appeared (as "Ann Hamilton") in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "Undercurrent".
- (4/10/49) Radio: Appeared as herself on "The Jack Benny Show" episode " Dennis Decides he's a Star".
- (10/17/48) Radio: Appeared (as "Leona Stevenson") on "The Jack Benny Show" episode "Worry Wrong Number".
- (5/5/48) Radio: Appeared (as "Joan") in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "One Way Passage".
- (6/16/47) Radio: Appeared (as "Karen Duncan") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "The Other Love".
- (4/21/47) Radio: Appeared (as "Jessica Drummo0nd") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "My Reputation".
- (9/9/46) Radio: Appeared (as "Myra" in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "Waterloo Bridge".
- (3/5/45) Radio: Appeared (as "Phyllis Dietrichson") in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "Double Indemnity".
- (3/27/44) Radio: Appeared as herself in the "Jack Benny Show" episode "Why Jack Is Not Going to Appear on the Show".
- (3/10/44) Radoo: Appeared as herself in the "Jack Benny Show" episode "Dennis Dreams He Has a Radio Program".
- (11/15/43) Radio: Appeared as herself in the "Jack Benny Show" episode "Dennis Wants a Raise".
- (6/28/43) Radio: Appeared (as "Hannah Sempler") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "The Great Man's Lady".
- (5/2/43) Radio: Appeared as herself in "The Charlie McCarthy Show" episode "Charlie's Manager".
- (11/23/42) Radio: Appeared (as "Fiona Gaylord") in a "Lux Radio Theatre" broadcast of "The Gay Sisters".
- (9/28/41) Radio: Appeared (as "Ann Mitchell") in a "Screen Guild Theater" broadcast of "Meet John Doe".
- (9/9/28) Stage: Appeared in "Burlesque," at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (5/7/33) Stage: Appeared in "The Tattle Tales" at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, OH.
- (6/1/42) Radio: Appeared (as "Katherine 'Sugarpuss' O'Shea") in a "Lux Radio Theater" broadcast of "Ball of Fire".
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