- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- A Waltz Dream (1908). Musical/operetta.
- The Chocolate Soldier (1909). Musical/opera.
- My Little Friend (1913). Musical/farce. Book adapted by Harry B. Smith. Music by Oscar Straus. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. Based on the German version of the Viennese book, "Die kleine Freudlin," by Dr. A.M. Willner and Leo Stein. Musical Director: Antonio DeNovellis. Choreographed by Joseph C. Smith. Directed by Herbert Gresham. New Amsterdam Theatre: 19 May 1913- 7 Jun 1913 (24 performances). Cast: Charles Angelo (as "Saturnin"), Rose Baraban (as "School Girl"), Grace Bishop (as "Mme. Calineau"), Viola Cain (as "Bridesmaid"), Maurice Cass (as "The Mayor of Mironville"), Vera Chenet (as "School Girl"), Maude Christie (as "Bridesmaid"), Earl Craddock (as "M. Fortune"), Reba Dale (as "Louison"), Hallie De Young (as "Paulette"), Harriett DeNorma (as "Miss Fortune"), Marie Dobler (as "School Girl"), Juanita Fletcher (as "Claire"), Luella Gateson (as "Landlord's Daughter"), Helen Gilmore (as "Baroness DuBois"), Maude Gray, Adelaide Hall (as "Bridesmaid"), Mattie Hartz (as "Margot"), Lionel Hogarth (as "Dr. la Fleur"), Lila Holden (as "Casino Girl"), Leila Hughes (as "Philine"), Delia Hunt (as "Landlord's Daughter"), Marcia Hutt (as "Casino Girl"), Grace Irving (as "Miss Fortune"), Martha Johnson (as "Bridesmaid"), Craufurd Kent (as "Fernand"), Harry Lang (as "Colonel De Bergerac"), Marcia Lawson (as "Gaby"), Elmer Layton (as "General Duclos"), Edna Lee (as "Casino Girl"), Harry MacDonough (as "Mouchon"), Harry Macdonough Jr. (as "Piperlin"), Isabel MacLeod (as "Casino Girl"), Eileene Marshall (as "School Girl"), Bettie Martin (as "Landlord's Daughter"), Violet McKay (as "Mme. DeBergerac"), Harold Merriam (as "Baron DuBois"), Nat Nazarro Jr., Harry Nelson (as "De Polichard"), Florence Normand (as "Casino Girl"), Eugene Padgett (as "M. Dupont"), Irene Palmer (as "Bridesmaid"), Vera Pearsall (as "School Girl"), William Pruette (as "Barbasson"), Blanche Rice (as "Mme. Dupont"), Byron Russell (as "Landlord"), Richard M. Simson (as "Dr. Calineau"), Edith Sinclair (as "Mme. Barbasson"), Kathryn Sinclair (as "School Girl"), Irene St. Clair (as "School Girl'), Dorothy Steven (as "Casino Girl"), Ethel Thompson (as "Casino Girl"), Fred Walton (as "Count Henry Artois"), Violet Whiting (as "Bridesmaid"), Cora Williams (as "Mme. De Polichard"). Produced by Whitney Opera Co.
- My Lady's Glove (1917). Musical/operetta. Music by Oscar Straus. Additional numbers by Sigmund Romberg. Material by Edgar Smith and Edward A. Paulton. Lyrics by Edgar Smith and Edward A. Paulton. Based on a Viennese operetta by Leopold Jacobson and Leo Stein. Musical Direction by Gaetano Merola. Choreographed by Allan K. Foster. Production Supervised by J. J. Shubert. Directed by J.C. Huffman. Lyric Theatre: 18 Jun 1917- 30 Jun 1917 (16 performances). Cast: Isabel Adams, Faye Atkins, Gene Aubrey, Pearl Baremore, Helen Berkley, Paul Burtnett, Grace Burton, Joan Butlin, Sylvia Cassell, Rebekah Cauble, Florence Challenger, Beatrice Cloak, Suzanna Collingwood, Grace Daniels, Ann Delmore, Frances Demarest, Jack Donnelly, Herman Fink, Virginia Fissinger, Eleanor B. Fox, Lottie Franklyn, Arthur Geary, Mareta George, C.H. Gilbert, Mabel Godding, C.L. Henderson, Charles Judels, J.W. Kelly, Katherine Kildare, Fay King, Nita Lamabrid, Madeline Levene, Gladys Logan, Doris Marvin, Charles McNaughton, C.H. Miller, Ned Monroe, Ray Moore, Alexander Morrissey, Larry Mulvaney, Maude Odell, Charles Purcell, Josephine Ray, Helen Rintelen, Harold Rolland, Vivienne Segal, Florence Shortell, Horace Sinclair (as "Lieutenant Ponsonby") [Broadway debut], Joe Stenton, Teddy Stevens, Nadina Tagelli, Rose Timble, Kenneth Tudor, Neil Walton, Pearl Weber, Silvia Wood. Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- The Last Waltz (1921). Musical/operetta
- The The Chocolate Soldier (1921). Musical/operetta (revival). Original German libretto ("Dertapfere Soldat") by Rudolph Bernauer and Leopold Jacobson. Based on "Arms and the Man" by George Bernard Shaw. Music by Oscar Straus. American version by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Century Theatre: 12 Dec 1921- 18 Feb 1922 (83 performances). Cast: Myrtle Ashly (as "Singer"), Ruth Bannon (as "Singer"), Allston Bent (as "Singer"), Donald Brian (as "Lieutenant Bumerli, "The Chocolate Soldier"), Jack Bruns (as "Singer"), Alice Burns (as "Singer"), Annette Carmichael (as "Singer"), Flo Clemons, Henri Cottave (as "Singer"), Lenore Darcy (as "Singer"), Greta Drew (as "Singer"), Ethel Drury (as "Singer"), John Humbird Duffey (as "Major Alexius Spiridoff, member of the Bulgarian Army, betrothed to Nadina"), John Dunsmure (as "Col. Kasimer Popoff, member of the Bulgarian Army"), Joy Ellis (as "Singer"), William Foster (as "Singer"), Laura Grenville (as "Singer"), Charles Hassing (as "Singer"), Paul K. Herbert (as "Singer"), Marian Hoff (as "Singer"), Harry Howell (as "Singer"), Vivian Kelley (as "Singer"), Virginia Kirkland Singer"), Tessa Kosta (as "Nadina Popoff, Col. Popoff's daughter"), Elmira Lane (as "Singer"), Melba Lee (as "Singer"), Grace Leon (as "Singer"), Mary Manley (as "Singer"), Frank Markham (as "Singer"), Rose Maynard (as "Singer"), Belle Mazelle (as "Singer"), Pat McCarty (as "Singer"), Jay C. McCormack (as "Singer"), Jay Carlton McCormack (as "Stephen, Popoff's servant"), Irene McGovern (as "Singer"), Louise L. McGovern (as "Singer"), Harry Miller (as "Singer"), Estelle Murcier (as "Singer"), Virginia O'Brien (as "Mascha, Aurelia's cousin"), Garford Oliver (as "Singer"), Beauton O'Quinn (as "Louka, Popoff's servant/Singer"), William Passman (as "Singer"), Detmar Poppen (as "Captain Massakroff, member of the Bulgarian Army"), Mary Rennie (as "Singer"), Mildred Rogers (as "Aurelia Popoff, Nadina's mother"), Maude Satterfield (as "Singer"), Verna Shaff (as "Singer"), Kay Swan (as "Singer"), Harold J. Varney (as "Singer"), Marion Weaver (as "Singer"), Joe Werden (as "Singer"), Isabelle Wilkes (as "Singer"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- The Chocolate Soldier (1930). Musical/operetta (revival).
- The Chocolate Soldier (1931). Musical/operetta (revival). Original German libretto ("Dertapfere Soldat") by Rudolph Bernauer and Leopold Jacobson. Based on "Arms and the Man" by George Bernard Shaw. Music by Oscar Straus. American version by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Musical Director: Louis Kroll. Directed by Milton Aborn. Erlanger's Theatre: 21 Sep 1931- 3 Oct 1931 (16 performances). Cast: Ann Carey (as "Aurelia Popoff, Nadina's mother"), Roy Cropper (as "Major Alexius Spiridoff, member of the Bulgarian Army, betrothed to Nadina"), Hal Forde (as "Col. Kasimer Popoff, member of the Bulgarian Army"), Vivian Hart (as "Mascha, Aurelia's cousin"), Detmar Poppen (as "Captain Massakroff, member of the Bulgarian Army"), Charles Purcell (as "Lieutenant Bumerli, "The Chocolate Soldier"), Vivienne Segal (as "Nadina Popoff, Col. Popoff's daughter"), Theo Van Tassell (as "Premiere Dancer"). Produced by The Civic Light Opera Company.
- The Chocolate Soldier (1934). Musical/operetta (revival). Original German libretto ("Dertapfere Soldat") by Rudolph Bernauer and Leopold Jacobson. Based on "Arms and the Man" by George Bernard Shaw. Music by Oscar Straus. American version by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Alonzo Price. St. James Theatre: 2 May 1934- 12 May 1934 (14 performances). Cast: Hazel Andrews, Leah Baliver, Theo Bayles, Suzanne Black, Lauretta Brislin, Jack Bruns, Tamara Charle, Bernice Claire, Frank Clark, Ruth Clayton, Aida Conkey, Alberta Doone, Anita Duncan, John Dunsmure, Lillian Gast, Chris Gerard, Sheila Gibbs, Bernice Hampshire, Betty Hawsin, Dick Kneely, Paul Largay, Frank Manda, Olivia Martin, Albert R. Miller, Audrey Mott, Joseph Napalis, Leona Neumann, Paul Owen, Ernest Pavano, Detmar Poppen, Charles Purcell (as "Lieutenant Bumerli/The Chocolate Soldier"), John Rowan, Helen Sada, Parker Steward, Morris Tepper, Verd Twiford, Theo Van Tassell, Cora Wallace, John Wallace, Frank Worden. Produced by Charles Purcell and Donald Brian.
- Three Waltzes (1937). Musical romance. Book by Clare Kummer and Rowland Leigh. Based on the play by Paul Knepler and Armin Robinson. Based on music by Johann Strauss Sr., 'Johann Strauss Jr.' and Oscar Straus. Scenic Design by Watson Barratt. Costume Design by Connie De Pinna. Dances Staged by Chester Hale. Directed by Hassard Short. Majestic Theatre: 25 Dec 1937- 9 Apr 1938 (122 performances). Cast: Michael Bartlett (as "Count Rudolph von Hohenbrunn/Count Otto von Hohenbrunn, Rudolph's Son/Count Max von Hohenbrunn, Rudolph's Grandson"), Gladys Baxter (as "Marie Hiller [Alternate]/Charlotte Hiller, Marie Hiller's Daughter [Alternate]/Franzi Corot Hiller, Grand-daughter of Marie Hiller [Alternate]"), Kitty Carlisle (as "Marie Hiller/Charlotte Hiller, Marie Hiller's Daughter/Franzi Corot Hiller, Grand-daughter of Marie Hiller"), Glenn Anders (as "Karl Brenner"), Ann Andrews (as "Baroness Delaunay"), John Barker (as "Viscount Rene Duval"), Rosie Moran (as "Steffi Castelli, Lilli's Daughter"), Victor Morley (as "Baron Delaunay"), Marion Pierce (as "Marchesa del Campo"), Anita Arden (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Charles Arnt (as "Leopold von Hohenbrunn"), Phyllis Avery (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Milton Barnett (as "The Ballet Boys"), George Baxter (as "Field Marshall Count Maximilian von Hohenbrunn/Dr. Cavaneau/Sackville, a Film Director"), Marion Broske The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Ralph Bunker (as "Herr Beltramini/Author"), Boris Butleroff (as "The Ballet Boys"), Wanda Cochran (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Ted Daniels (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Richard D'Arcy (as "The Ballet Boys"), Dana Doran (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Wheeler Dryden (as "Herr Difflinger, a painter/Louis, a waiter at Maxime's/Musical Director"), Larry Douglas (as "Eight Men of Manhattan") [credited as Lipman Duckat], Joan Engel (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Truman Gaige (as "Conductor/Leo, an Actor"), Roger Gerry (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Ellen Gibb (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Gene Greenlaw (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Barry Gunn (as "The Ballet Boys"), Dorothy Hardy (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Alfred Kappeler (as "Herbert von Hohenbrunn/Manager/Cameraman"), Paula Kaye (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Walter Lewis (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Sylvia Liggett Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Ruth MacDonald (as "Lilli Castelli"), Ralph Magelssen (as "Andre Corot, a Baritone at the Theatre"), Michael Mann (as "The Ballet Boys"), Jayne Manners (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Earl McDonald (as "Felix von Hohenbrunn/Reporter/Trevor"), Alice McWhorter (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Len Mence (as "Sebastian/Counterman, at the Commissary"), Harry Mestayer (as "Egon von Hohenbrunn"), Dolly Miller (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), William Newgord (as "Orderly/Page Boy"), William Parker (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Jack Phillips (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Mischa Pompianov (as "The Ballet Boys"), David Preston (as "Gendarme/The Ballet Boys"), Frances Rands (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Fred Ratliffe (as "Eight Men of Manhattan"), Adele Rich (as "Barmaid/Miss Waring/Script Girl"), Lila Royce (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Diana Rutherford (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"), Ivy Scott (as "Kalliwoda"), Jean Sharp (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), June Sharpe (as "The Ballet Girls/The Can-Can Girls"), Fred Sherman (as "Freddie"), Louis Sorin (as "W. Wagstaff Wolf, of Hollywood"), Marguerita Sylva (as "Countess von Hohenbrunn"), Harold Taub (as "The Ballet Boys"), Kay York (as "Scandal Girls/The Ladies"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- The Chocolate Soldier (1947). Musical/operetta (revival). Music by Oscar Straus and Jay Blackton. Book by Rudolph Bernauer [final Broadway credit] and Leopold Jacobson. Revised by Guy Bolton. American version by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Revised and additional lyrics by Bernard Hanighen. Music orchestrated by Jay Blackton. Musical Director: Jay Blackton. Revised and additional lyrics by Bernard Hanighen. Music orchestrated by Jay Blackton. Based on "Arms and the Man" by George Bernard Shaw. Costume Design by Lucinda Ballard. Scenic and lighting design by Jo Mielziner. Choreographed by George Balanchine. Directed by Felix Bretano. New Century Theatre: 12 Mar 1947- 10 May 1947 (69 performances). Cast: Keith Andes (as "Lieutenant Bumerli, "The Chocolate Soldier"), Henry Calvin, Billy Gilbert (as "Col. Kasimer Popoff, member of the Bulgarian Army"), Gloria Hamilton, Michael Mann, Frances McCann, Ernest McChesney, Francisco Moncion, Mary Ellen Moylan, Muriel O'Malley, Anna Wiman. Produced by John H. Del Bondio and Hans Bartsch.
- (September 10, 1910) His musical, "The Chocolate Soldier," was performed at the Lyric Theatre in London, England with Constance Drever, C.H. Workman, Amy Augarde, and Elsie Spain in the cast.
- (June 2, 1925 - August 1925) Julius Brammer, Alfred Gruenwald and his musical, "Cleopatra," was performed at the Daly's Theatre in London, England with Evelyn Laye, Alex Fraser, Jay Laurier, Neta Underwood, John E. Coyle, Ninon Zaria, Shayle Gardner, Carl Brisson, and Tilly Brisson in the cast.
- (1922) His musical, "The Last Waltz," was performed in a Sir Charles Hawtrey production at the Gaiety Theatre in London, England with Jose Collins, Bertram Wallis, Kingsley Lark, Amy Augarde, and Alfred Wellesley in the cast. Robert Evett was director.
- (May 1943) His musical, "The Chocolate Soldier," was performed at the Wimbledon Theatre in Wimbledon, London, England with Sidney Burchall, Kitty Reidy, Dorothy Langley, Beryl Seaton, Martin Lawrence, Leo Sheffield, and Darroll Richards in the cast.
- (December 1948) His musical, "The Chocolate Soldier," was performed at the Opera House in Manchester, England with Roy Royston, Marta Labarr, Gordon Needham, Allen Christie, and Fred Emney in the cast.
- (July 1951) He composed music for the musical, "The Chocolate Soldier," by Oliver Strauss at the Ogunquit Playhouse in Ogunquit, Maine. The musical was based on George Bernard Shaw's play, "Arms and the Man."
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