Editing Mae West (section)

==Broadway stage==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Broadway stage
|-
! Date
! Production
! Role
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! class="unsortable" | Ref.
|-
| {{dts|1911|September|22|format=mdy}} – September 30, 1911
| ''A La Broadway''
| Maggie O'Hara
|
|<ref name=IBDB>{{cite web|url=https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/mae-west-7476|title=Mae West|publisher=[[Internet Broadway Database]]|access-date=April 19, 2017}}</ref>
|-
| {{dts|1911|November|20|format=mdy}} – February 24, 1912
| ''Vera Violetta''
|
| West left the show during previews.
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1912|April|11|format=mdy}} – September 7, 1912
| ''{{sortname|A|Winsome Widow|nolink=1}}''
| Le Petite Daffy
| West left show after opening night.
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1918|October|4|format=mdy}} – June 1919
| ''Sometime''
|Mayme Dean
|
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1921|August|17|format=mdy}} – September 10, 1921
| ''{{sortname|The|Mimic World of 1921|nolink=1}}''
|
|
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1926|April|26|format=mdy}} – March 1927
| ''[[Sex (play)|Sex]]''
| Margie LaMont
| Written by Jane Mast (West), West was jailed for 8 days because of the play's content.
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1927|January}}
| ''{{sortname|The|Drag|dab=play}}''
|
| Closed during out-of-town tryouts ([[Bridgeport, Connecticut]])<br/>credited only as writer
|{{sfn|Curry|1996}}
|-
| {{dts|1927|November}}
| ''{{sortname|The|Wicked Age|nolink=1}}''
| Evelyn ("Babe") Carson
|
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1928|April|9|format=mdy}} – September 1928
| ''[[Diamond Lil (play)|Diamond Lil]]''
| Diamond Lil
|
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1928|October|1|format=mdy}} – October 2, 1928
| ''{{sortname|The|Pleasure Man|}}''
|
| Credited only as writer
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1931|September|14|format=mdy}} – November 1931
| ''{{sortname|The|Constant Sinner|nolink=1}}''
| Babe Gordon
|
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1944|August|2|format=mdy}} – January 13, 1945
| ''Catherine Was Great''
| Catherine II
|
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1945}}–46
| ''Come on Up''
|
| Tour
|{{sfn|Louvish|2006|p=461}}
|-
| {{dts|1947|September}} – May 1948
| ''Diamond Lil''
| Diamond Lil
| (Revival) United Kingdom
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1949|February|5|format=mdy}} – February 26, 1949
| ''Diamond Lil''
| Diamond Lil
| (Second revival) until West broke her ankle on the latter date<br/>The play resumed as a "return engagement".
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1949|September|7|format=mdy}} – January 21, 1950
| ''Diamond Lil''
| Diamond Lil
| (Second revival) as "return engagement"
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1951|September|14|format=mdy}} – November 10, 1951
| ''Diamond Lil''
| Diamond Lil
| (Third Revival)
|<ref name=IBDB/>
|-
| {{dts|1961|July|7|format=mdy}} – closing date unknown
| ''[[Sextette]]''
|
| Edgewater Beach Playhouse
|<ref>{{cite news|work=Chicago Tribune|url=http://archives.chicagotribune.com/1961/07/08/page/61/article/mae-west-still-a-show-stopper/|title=Mae West Still a Show Stopper|date=July 8, 1961|access-date=April 19, 2017}}</ref>
|}

{| class="wikitable sortable"
|+ Other plays as writer
|-
! Year
! Title
! class="unsortable" | Notes
! Ref.
|-
| 1921
| ''{{sortname|The|Ruby Ring|nolink=1}}''
| Vaudeville playlet
| {{sfn|Louvish|2006|p=85}}
|-
| 1922
| ''{{sortname|The|Hussy|nolink=1}}''
| Unproduced
| {{sfn|Louvish|2006|p=93}}
|-
| 1930
| ''Frisco Kate''
| Unproduced, later produced as the 1936 film ''Klondike Annie''
| {{sfn|Louvish|2006|p=140}}
|-
| 1933
| ''Loose Women''
| Performed in 1935 under title ''Ladies By Request''
| {{sfn|Louvish|2006|p=244}}
|-
| 1936
| ''Clean Beds''
| Sold treatment to George S. George, who produced<br/>an unsuccessful Broadway play of West's treatment
| {{sfn|Louvish|2006|p=460}}
|}