The Doctor Takes a Wife
The Doctor Takes a Wife
Release: 1940-04-25
·Runtime: 88m
·★ 6.4
Comedy
Romance
A best-selling author of women's issues and a medical academic find it is to their mutual advantage to falsely claim that they are married.
Production Countries
United States of America
Production Companies
Columbia Pictures
Cast
Dorothy Anne Seese
as Child (uncredited)
Larry Wheat
as Party Guest (uncredited)
Chester Clute
as Johnson
Edgar Dearing
as Motorcycle Cop (uncredited)
Edward Earle
as Party Guest (uncredited)
Sumner Getchell
as Wedding Celebrant (uncredited)
William Newell
as Soda Jerk (uncredited)
John Wray
as Joe, the Farmer (uncredited)
Reginald Gardiner
as John Pierce
Gail Patrick
as Marilyn Thomas
Don Beddoe
as Morning Express Reporter (uncredited)
Bobby Larson
as Boy (uncredited)
Ray Milland
as Dr. Timothy Sterling
Gordon Jones
as O'Brien
Helen Ainsworth
as Amazon in Book Store (uncredited)
Gertrude Astor
as Extra (uncredited)
Harry C. Bradley
as Dapper Salesman (uncredited)
Spencer Charters
as Henry Quinn (uncredited)
Loretta Young
as June Cameron
Georges Metaxa
as Jean Rovere
Charles Halton
as Dr. Streeter
Paul McAllister
as Dean Lawton
Erville Alderson
as Harrison, the Printer (uncredited)
Edward Gargan
as George, the Doorman (uncredited)
Eddie Laughton
as Photographer (uncredited)
Hal K. Dawson
as Charlie
Jane Keckley
as Mrs. Quinn (uncredited)
Vera Steadman
as Extra (uncredited)
Gertrude Sutton
as Mabel (voice) (uncredited)
Carol Tevis
as Whiney Woman in Bookstore (uncredited)
Edward Van Sloan
as Burkhardt
Dorothy Appleby
as Woman in Book Store (uncredited)
Irving Bacon
as Sam Appleby (uncredited)
Claire Du Brey
as Party Guest (uncredited)
Olin Howland
as Clerk at Lakewood Lodge (uncredited)
Vernon Dent
as Man Outside Phone Booth (uncredited)
Frank Sully
as Slapcovitch
Charles Lane
as Reporter (uncredited)
Renie Riano
as Telegraph Operator (uncredited)
Virginia Sale
as School Teacher (uncredited)
Edmund Gwenn
as Dr. Lionel Sterling
Frances Morris
as University Registration Desk Clerk (uncredited)
Frank Orth
as New York Editor (uncredited)
