Question: Sigmund Romber is best known for his 1924 operetta that featured lyrics by whom?

Context paragraphs:
Vera Zorina (singer): Vera Vasilyevna Zorina (Russian: Вера Васильевна Зорина ; real surname - Popova; 1853 - 1903) was a Russian operetta singer (mezzo-soprano), best known as a Russian romances (or 'Gypsy art-songs') performer.  She became famous after playing the part of Stesha in the popular musical "Gypsy Songs in Characters" by Nikolai Kulikov.  Another highly popular part of hers was La Périchole in the Jacques Offenbach's operetta.  Vera Zorina (an ethnic Russian) is regarded as a founder of the "Gypsyan line" in Russian operetta.

Arkady Pogodin: Arkady Pogodin (Russian: Арка́дий Соломо́нович Пого́дин , born Arkady Piliver; 1901, Odessa, Russian Empire — 1975, Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet singer who worked in variety theater and operetta.  At 16 years of age, Pogodin started appearing on theater stage in small roles.  In 1922 he moved to Moscow, where he started working in small variety theaters performing funny songs.  In 1924 he was already appearing on the stage of the prestigious Hermitage Theater.  In 1938 Pogodin was invited to sing the lead role of Albert in an operetta titled "Delicate Diplomacy" ("Тонкая дипломатия" by Johann Strauss) at the Moscow Theater of Miniatures; he performed at the theater in the 1938–1939 season.  Then he accidentally met theater director A. Arnold who invited him to sing the lead role in the operetta "Chocolate Soldier" (based on a work by Bernard Shaw, with music by the Pokrass brothers) that was set to open the 1939 summer season in the CDKA park.  The operetta, which played in the park for a month, featured many famous artists including the Alexander Tsfasman Jazz Orchestra, Maria Mironova, etc.  After that Tsfasman invited Pogodin to perform with his orchestra in the Khudozestvenny movie theater and on Saturdays and Sundays after midnight on the radio.  Pogodin also recorded a number of grammophone records.  And here composer and friend Konstantin Listov offered Pogodin to become the first artist to sing a new song he wrote.  The song, titled "V Parke Chair" ("В парке Чаир"), instantly made "widely known in narrow circles" Pogodin a popular and trendy singer.  In December 1939, he decided to take part in the first All-Russian Variety Artists Contest and became a Laureat along with such singers as Klavdiya Shulzhenko, Keto Dzhaparidze, etc.  Since then he toured a lot and continued to sing on the radio.  His grammophone records were very popular.  Among his songs that were played everywhere were: "V Parke Chair", "Vozvrata Net" ("Возврата нет"), "Ya Zhdu Pisma" ("Я жду письма"), "Oglyanis" ("Оглянись").  Football matches at the time would usually open with his song "Schastlivy Dozhdik" ("Счастливый дождик").

The Dream Girl (operetta): The Dream Girl is an operetta in three acts with music by Victor Herbert and book by Rida Johnson Young (who also wrote the lyrics) and Harold R. Atteridge.  Based on the 1906 play "The Road to Yesterday", by Beulah Marie Dix and Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland, its satiric story concerns reincarnation.  Additional music was written by Sigmund Romberg.  The piece was Victor Herbert's last musical composition, and the work was produced posthumously on Broadway in 1924.

New Moon (1930 film): New Moon is the name of two different film versions of the operetta "The New Moon" with music by Sigmund Romberg and book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II and others.  The original stage version premiered on Broadway in 1928.  The 1930 version of "New Moon" is a 1930 black-and-white American musical film, and is also known as "Komissa Strogoff" in Greece, "Nymånen" in Denmark and "Passione cosacca" in Italy.

The New Moon: The New Moon is the name of an operetta with music by Sigmund Romberg and book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, Frank Mandel, and Laurence Schwab.  The show was the third and last in a string of Broadway hits for Romberg (after "The Student Prince" (1924) and "The Desert Song" (1926)) written in the style of Viennese operetta.  It spawned a number of revivals and two film versions, and it is still played by light opera companies.  The piece turned out to be "Broadway's last hit operetta", as World War II and the Golden Age of musicals approached.

Drinking Song: "Drinking Song" or "Drink, Drink, Drink" is an exuberant song composed by Sigmund Romberg with lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly.  It is the most popular piece in the 1924 operetta, "The Student Prince".  It was a success for tenor Mario Lanza, who performed it in the 1954 movie, though the part was played on screen by another actor, due to a contract dispute.

James Strachey: James Beaumont Strachey ( ; 26 September 1887, London25 April 1967, High Wycombe) was a British psychoanalyst, and, with his wife Alix, a translator of Sigmund Freud into English.  He is perhaps best known as the general editor of "The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud" ... the international authority".

Sigmund: In Norse mythology, Sigmund is a hero whose story is told in the Völsunga saga.  He and his sister, Signý, are the children of Völsung and his wife Hljod.  Sigmund is best known as the father of Sigurð the dragon-slayer, though Sigurð's tale has almost no connections to the Völsung cycle.

The Student Prince: The Student Prince is an operetta in four acts with music by Sigmund Romberg and book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly.  It is based on Wilhelm Meyer-Förster's play "Old Heidelberg".  The piece has elements of melodrama but lacks the swashbuckling style common to Romberg's other works.  The plot is mostly faithful to its source.

Sigmund Romberg: Sigmund Romberg (July 29, 1887 – November 9, 1951) was an Austro-Hungarian composer who spent most of his adult life in the United States.  He is best known for his musicals and operettas, particularly "The Student Prince" (1924), "The Desert Song" (1926) and "The New Moon" (1928).

Supporting paragraphs: Sigmund Romberg The Student Prince
Answer: Dorothy Donnelly