- (1897) Stage: Wrote "The Wedding Day", produced on Broadway. Musical/opera.
- (1899) Stage: Wrote "The Singing Girl', produced on Brodway. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Victor Herbert. Libretto by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Lyrics by Harry B. Smith. Musical Director: Paul Steindorff. Directed by Julian Mitchell. Casino Theatre: 23 Oct 1899-6 Jan 1900 (80 performances). Cast: William Bechtel (as "Oelrich"), May Boley (as "Freda"), Ruby Capen (as "Paula"), Joseph Cawthorn (as "Aufpassen"), Eugene Cowles (as "Duke Rodolph"), Lillian Devere (as "Xesia"), May Devere (as "Vida"), Eunice Drake (as "Elizabeth"), Frank Edwards (as "Ferdinand"), Ursulla Gurnett (as "Minnie"), Jennie Hawley (as "Elsa"), Joseph W. Herbert (as "Prince Pumpernickel"), Louise Hilliard (as "Margaret"), H.W. Humphreys (as "Ludwig"), Clara Isham (as "Alma"), Louis Kelso (as "Francis"), Louise Lawton (as "Tolfta"), Richie Ling (as "Count Otto"), M.H. Lorenz (as "Hans"), Nellie Marsh (as "Lena"), Albert McGuckin (as "Felix"), Edward F. Metcalfe (as "Frederick"), Alice Nielsen (as "Greta"), Lillian Samuels (as "Katrina"), Lucille Saunders (as "Marie"), John C. Slavin (as "Stephan"), George Tennery (as "Karl"), R. Wallace (as "Herman"), J.A. Wallerstedt (as "Fritz"), Winnifred Williams (as "Netta"). Produced by Alice Nielsen Opera Company.
- (1899) Stage: Wrote (w/Louis Harrison) book / lyrics for "The Man in the Moon", produced on Broadway. Musical. Directed by George W. Lederer. New York Theatre: 24 Apr 1899-4 Nov 1899 (192 performances). Produced by George W. Lederer.
- (1900) Stage: Wrote "Quo Vadis", produced on Broadway. Drama. Directed by Max Freeman. New York Theatre: 9 Apr 1900-Jul 1900 (closing date/96 performances). Cast included: Jennie Barry, Richard Buehler, William Clifton, Margaret Fealy, Arthur Forrest, Elmer Grandin (as "Ursus"), Vasti Hollis, Edmund D. Lyons, Leonard Walker. Produced by F.C. Whitney.
- (1900) Stage: "Fiddle-dee-dee" on Broadway. Musical [production was composed of the following shows: "Fiddle-dee-dee", "Quo Vass Iss?", "Arizona", "Exhibit II"]. All shows directed by Julian Mitchell. Weber and Fields' Broadway Music Hall: 6 Sep 1900-20 Apr 1901 (262 performances). "FIDDLE-DEE-DEE": Music by John Stromberg. Book by Edgar Smith. Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: George Ali (as "Leo"), Eva Allen (as "Ensemble"), Josephine Allen (as "Fantine"), Merrie Andrews (as "Ensemble"), Cora Appleby (as "Ensemble"), Florence Bell (as "Ensemble"), Gladys Canby (as "Ensemble"), Bessie Clayton (as "Specialty Dancer"), Florence Deshone (as "Ensemble"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Asbury Sands"), Florence Dressler (as "Fourchette"), Blondie Dyer (as "Ensemble"), Marie Early (as "Ensemble"), Lotta Fellows (as "Ensemble"), Lew Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Mazie Follette (as "Fandango" / "Ensemble"), Virginia Foltz (as "Budd Carmichael" / "Basbleu"), Charles Fostelle (as "Birdie McSorley"), Olive Green (as "Ensemble"), Dappy Grey (as "J. Withers Belton"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Lillian Heckler (as "Wilton Warmington"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr" / "Duryea Starchleigh"), DeWolf Hopper Sr. (as "Hoffman Barr"), Violet Jewell (as "Ensemble" / "Seguedilla"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), May Kissam (as "Ensemble"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Bolero" / "Ensemble"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Mariette" / "Nestor Puffer"), May McKenzie (as "Cinqcentime"), Goldie Mohr (as "Nervie Tartington" / "Charley Horseleigh"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), May Page (as "Ensemble"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Ensemble" / "Garta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Ensemble" / "Torchon"), Inez Ray (as "Ensemble"), Jessie Richmond (as "Madison Parks"), Belle Robinson (as "Googoo" / "Cachuca"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Waldorf Meadowbrook"), Dottie Ryder (as "Ensemble"), Margaret Sayer (as "Bilkarine"), Clara Selden (as "Ensemble"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane" / "Ensemble"), Myra Smith (as "Allez"), Georgia Stewart (as "Ensemble"), Nata Stromberg (as "Forrest Holmes"), Fay Templeton (as "La Belle Zara"), Poney Upton (as "Ensemble"), Irene Vera (as "Frizette"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Claremont Riverside"), Carrie Waite (as "Ensemble"), Mazie Walzinger (as "Ensemble"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Rhoda Wheeler (as "Ensemble"), Carrie Willis (as "Valencienne"). (1) "QUO VASS ISS?": [closed on 17 Oct 1900 after 48 performances]. Music by John Stromberg. Book / lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Director: John Stromberg. A burlesque of "Quo Vadis" by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. From the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Cast: George Ali (as "Sparrus Copus"), Eva Allen (as "Peddlus Potatus"), Josephine Allen (as "Popcornea"), Florence Bell (as "Jabba"), Lew M. Fields (as "Smallus"), Mazie Follette (as "Pumpia"), Virginia Foltz (as "Bogus Extrus"), Ben Hapgood (as "Infamous Touchus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Chirpnos"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Petrolius"), Violet Jewell (as "Deodorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Zero"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Rubba"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Spoonice"), Goldie Mohr (as "Acta"), Harold T. Morey (as "Tickelritus" / "Punctus Tireas"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Porus Plasta"), Ilma Pratt (as "Catapilla"), Inez Ray (as "Slashus"), Belle Robinson (as "Numonia"), Charles J. Ross (as "Marcus Finishus"), Margaret Sayer (as "Starvus"), Clara Selden (as "Plexus"), Mae Sherwood (as "Duflikus Tumatus"), Myra Smith (as "Stabba"), Georgia Stewart (as "Killa"), Fay Templeton (as "Lythia"), David Warfield (as "Hilo"), Joe Weber (as "Fursus"), Carrie Willis (as "Quininius Malarius"), Marie Worthington (as "Solus"). (2) "ARIZONA": [opened on 18 Oct 1900 and closed 19 Dec 1900 after 73 performances]. A musical burlesque. Music by John Stromberg. Book / lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. A burlesque on the play by Augustus Thomas. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Chorus"), George Ali (as "Ham Song"), Eva Allen (as "Chorus"), Nettie Barton (as "Chorus"), Florence Bell (as "Pupa Chihuahua"), Edna Birch (as "Chorus"), Lew M. Fields (as "Sergeant Killer"), Mazie Follette (as "Cherokee Kid"), Virginia Foltz (as "Lieutenant Frolic"), Charles Fostelle (as "Mrs. Cannedbeef"), Mamie Gould (as "Chorus"), Dappy Grey (as "Chorus"), Grace Heckler (as "Chorus"), Lillian Heckler (as "Chorus"), Leona Hilbon (as "Montezuma Matt"), DeWolf Hopper (as "Henry Cannedbeef"), Violet Jewell (as "Hi Roper"), Ethel Jewett (as "Chorus"), John T. Kelly (as "Col. Bunjam"), Phyllis La Fond (as "Lariat Luke"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Lt. Stung"), Carrie May (as "Antonia Alamo"), May McKenzie (as "Juan Sombrero"), Goldie Mohr (as "Alkali Bill"), Harold T. Morey (as "Dr. Felon"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Apache Charley"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss MacCrullers"), Jessie Richmond (as "Chorus"), Belle Robinson (as "El Paseo Pete"), Charles J. Ross (as "Lt. Tention"), Lillian Russell (as "Sarsaparilla"), Margaret Sayer (as "Buck Saddler"), Mae Sherwood (as "Pop Gunner"), Myra Smith (as "Durango Colorado"), Georgia Stewart (as "Chiaca Tamale"), Fay Templeton (as "Bonita"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chorus"), David Warfield (as "Capt. Hogman"), George P. Watson (as "Pony Mustango"), Joseph M. Weber (as "Lena Killer"). (3) "EXHIBIT II": [opened 20 Dec 1900 and closed 20 Apr 1901 after 141 performances]. Musical/Burlesque. Music by John Stromberg. Book / Lyrics by Edgar Smith. Scenic Design by John H. Young. Costume Design by Will R. Barnes. Musical Direction by John Stromberg. Cast: Madge Adae (as "Lady Westbury"), George Ali (as "Tipit"), Alice Curtis (as "Cortland"), Genevieve Dolaro (as "Charley Horseleigh"), Lew M. Fields (as "Rudolf Bungstarter"), Virginia Foltz (as "Madison Parks"), Minnie Garretty (as "Bleeker"), Sissie Garretty (as "Essex"), Allie Gilbert (as "Dossie" / "Miss Emery"), Mamie Gould (as "Chilton"), Dappy Grey (as "Claremont Riverside"), Ben Hapgood (as "Ingambe"), Grace Heckler (as "Hammersley"), Lillian Heckler (as "Miss Cutter"), Leona Hilbon (as "Dodge Carr"), DeWolf Hopper (as "The Gay Lord Quex"), Violet Jewell (as "Miss Rosaline"), John T. Kelly (as "Ignatius McSorley"), Bonnie Maginn (as "Flossie" / "Baron Holdfaste"), May McKenzie (as "Asbury Sands"), Harold T. Morey (as "Pourboire"), Grace Pierrepont (as "Lady Syosset"), Ilma Pratt (as "Miss Brummell"), Inez Ray (as "Lady Lowbridge"), Jessie Richmond (as "Lady Hempstead"), Belle Robinson (as "Bossie" / "Miss Fyles"), Ruth Rollins (as "Miss Towle"), Lillian Russell (as "Mrs. Meadowbrook"), Margaret Sayer (as "Duchess of Prude"), Mae Sherwood (as "Sterling Kane"), Fay Templeton (as "Sophy Fullgally"), Irene Vera (as "Countess of Elmhurst"), Vernie Wadsworth (as "Chomondley"), David Warfield (as "Shadrach Leschinski"), Joe Weber (as "Michael Krautknuckle"), Fritz Williams (as "Prince Victor Constasntine"). Produced by Weber & Fields.
- (1900) Stage: "Quo Vadis" on Broadway. (Revival). Incidental music by Julian Edwards. Based on the novel by Henryk Sienkiewicz. Academy of Music: 31 Dec 1900-Jan 1901 (closing date unknown/32 performances).
- (1902) Stage: "Dolly Varden" on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1902) Stage: "Dolly Varden" on Broadway. Musical comedy [Return engagement].
- (1902) Stage: "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" on Broadway. Musical/opera.
- (1904) Stage: Wrote book for "Piff! Paff!! Pouf!!!" on Broadway. Musical comedy. Music by Jean Schwartz. Lyrics by William Jerome. Musical Director: J. Sebastian Hiller. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Additional lyrics by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Choreographed by Gus Sohlke. Scenic Design by Homer Emens and Edward G. Unitt. Costume Design by Caroline F. Siedle. Electrical Effects by Joseph Menchen. Directed by Gerard Coventry. Casino Theatre: 2 Apr 1904-19 Nov 1904 (264 performances). Cast: Grace Cameron (as "Cora Melon"), Maurice Darcy (as "Dick Daily"), Alice Fischer (as "Mrs. Lillian Montague"), Eddie Foy (as "Peter Pouffle"), Frances Gibsone, Lizette Hawman (as "Miss Delaware"), Louise Hawman (as "Miss Bean"), Hilda Hollins (as "Encora Melon"), Mabel Hollins (as "Nora Melon"), John Hyams (as "Macaroni Paffle"), Beatrice Liddell (as "Miss Slow"), Fred Mace, Dorothy Marlowe (as "Miss Bacon"), Evelyn Marlowe (as "Miss Cotton"), Seppie McNeil (as "Miss Turtle"), Joseph C. Miron (as "August Melon"), Carrie Poltz (as "Miss West"), Ada Robertson (as "Miss Trust"), Templar Saxe (as "Lord George Piffle"), Abby Stange (as "Bedelia"), Amelia Stone (as "Rose Melon"), Harry Stuart, George Wiseman (as "Joe Silver"). Produced by F.C. Whitney.
- (1904) Stage: "Love's Lottery" on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera.
- (1904) Stage: "The Two Roses" on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1904) Stage: "Piff! Paff!! Pouf!!!" on Broadway. Musical comedy [Return engagement].
- (1905) Stage: Directed "The School for Husbands" on Broadway. Comedy. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Featuring songs by Julian Edwards. Incidental music by Julian Edwards. Wallack's Theatre: 3 Apr 1905-May 1905 (closing date unknown/48 performances). Cast: Lucy Ashton, Henry Belasco, Charles Bowser, Bruce Delamater, Edward Dresser, Grace Filkins, Jameson Lee Finney, Alice Fischer (as "Lady Belinda Manners"), Arthur Forrest, Mrs. Goldfinch, Ida Jeffreys Goodfriend, Joseph Kilgour, Robinson Newbold, Wilfred North, William T. Sampson, Frances Stevens. Produced by F.C. Whitney.
- (1906) Stage: "Cashel Byron" on Broadway (revival). Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Based on the novel by George Bernard Shaw. Directed by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Daly's Theatre: 8 Jan 1906-20 Jan 1906 (16 performances). Cast: James J. Corbett, Lionel Adams, Sydney Blow, John C. Dixon, Maude Giroux, Alice Leigh, Kate Lester, Marion Little, Luke Martin, Herbert McKenzie, Frank Opperman, Charles Sturgis, May Tulley, Margaret Wycherly. Produced by Henry B. Harris.
- (1906) Stage: "The Student King" on Broadway. Written by / lyrics by Hugh Stanislaus Stange and Fredric Rankin. Directed by George F. Marion. Garden Theatre; 40 performances.
- (1907) Stage: "The Belle of London Town" on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1907) Stage: Wrote libretto for "The Girls of Holland" on Broadway. Musical comedy/opera. Music by Reginald De Koven. Lyrics by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Al Holbrook. Lyric Theatre: 18 Nov 1907-30 Nov 1907 (15 performances). Cast: Harry Fairleigh (as "Dr. Franz, a penniless student"), Edward F. Favor (as "Little Snowdrop, a new student"), Harry MacDonough (as "Max of Holland, a troubadour, sculptor, musician, and a 'boon comp"), Vera Michelena (as "Ariella, a female cousin of Mephisto"), Carrie Perkins (as "Frau Trinkette Van Biere, widow of Van Biere, the brewer"), Pacie Ripple (as "Alvarez y Toledo, a Spanish captain"), Karl Stall (as "Jan, a notary"), Bessie Allen (as "Drummer Boy"), George Callahan (as "Otto Van Biere, son of Frau Van Biere"), Charles Campbell (as "Soldier"), Aoli Cellini (as "Soldier"), Grace Conklin (as "Dutch Boy"), Corinne Crosby (as "Trumpeter"), Floretta Crosby (as "Citizeness"), Clara DeBeers (as "Trumpeter"), George Devine (as "Soldier"), Leonora Edie (as "Drummer Boy"), Marie Ford (as "Dutch Boy"), Bess Foye (as "Citizeness"), Howard Hall (as "Soldier"), James Hall (as "Soldier"), Florence Hayden Trumpeter"), Reba Kent (as "Dutch Boy"), Marie Lawrence (as "Dutch Girl"), Walter Macadam (as "Soldier"), Louise Mantague (as "A Waitress"), Olga May Dutch Girl"), John McDonough (as "Burgher"), Al McFeeters (as "Burgher"), Catherine McGraw (as "Citizeness"), Minerva Mills (as "Citizeness"), John Mundinger (as "Burgher"), Mary Nash (as "Freda, Van Biere's niece"), Herman Noble (as "Soldier"), Henrietta Pouts (as "Dutch Girl"), Erla Rottger (as "A Nun" / "Citizeness"), Charles Senna (as "Soldier"), Alice Simmons (as "Dutch Boy"), Leoro Stephens (as "Gretel, Frau Biere's niece"), Willa Sterrett (as "Dutch Girl"), Mabel Stewart (as "Citizeness"), Madge Styles (as "Drummer Boy"), Ellen Tate (as "Minna, Frau Biere's niece"), Mildred Thall (as "Citizeness"), James Tiernan (as "Burgher"), Charlotte Tillman (as "Citizeness"), John Van Aspe (as "Burgher"), Kitty Waldon (as "Drummer Boy"), Philip Watson (as "Burgher"), Mae Willard (as "Trumpeter"), Charles Williams (as "Burgher"), Jesse Willingham (as "Burgher"). Produced by Sam S. Shubert and Lee Shubert Inc.
- (1909) Stage: "Divorce" on Broadway. Drama.
- (1910) Stage: "The Girl with the Whooping Cough" on Broadway. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. New York Theatre: 25 Apr 1910-May 1910 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: George Anderson, Nena Blake, May Boley, Edward Burton, Blanche Gordon, Eleanor Gordon, John Harvey, Jack Henderson, Charles P. Morrison, Dan Moyles, George Richards, Amelia Summerville, Valeska Suratt, Dallas Welford, Vida Whitmore. Produced by A.H. Woods.
- (1910) Stage: "The Girl in the Taxi" on Broadway. Farce. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Based on the French original by Anthony Mars. Featuring songs / lyrics by Benjamin Hapgood Burt. Directed by Carter DeHaven. Astor Theatre: 24 Oct 1910-3 Dec 1910 (48 performances). Cast: Jeanette Bageard (as "Mariette") [final Broadway role], Fremont Benton (as "Mary Peters"), Frederick Bond (as "John Stewart"), Joseph Clark (as "Policeman"), Morgan Coman (as "Percy Peters"), Carter DeHaven (as "Bertie Stewart"), Frank Farrington (as "Walter Watson"), Max Freeman (as "Alexis"), John Glendinning (as "Frederick Smith"), Laura Guerite (as "Mignon"), Clifford Heckinger (as "Dr. Paul"), Jessie Millward (as "Clara Stewart"), Jerome Nelson (as "Emile"), Katherine Smythe (as "Rosie"), Grace Walton (as "Mademoiselle Irma"). Produced by A.H. Woods.
- (1917) Stage: "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" on Broadway. Musical/opera (revival).
- (1918) Stage: "Seventeen" on Broadway. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange and Stannard Mears. Directed by Stuart Walker. Booth Theatre: 22 Jan 1918-Aug 1918 (closing date unknown/225 performances). Produced by Stuart Walker. NOTE: Filmed as Seventeen (1940).
- (1918) Stage: "You Know Me Al!" on Broadway. Musical/farce. Book by Pvt. W. Anson Hallahan, Hugh Stanislaus Stange and Stannard Mears. Music by Pvt. Burton Hamilton. Lyrics by Lt. William A. Halloran Jr. Interpolated numbers by Leon De Costa [earliest Broadway credit]. Musical Director: Leon De Costa. Additional lyrics by Eric Krebs and Russell Brown. Additional music by Eric Krebs, Lt. William A. Halloran Jr. and Sidney Marion. Choreographed by Trumpeter Stanley Hughes. Entire production under the direction of Lt. William A. Halloran Jr. Directed by Harry Wagstaff Gribble [earliest Broadway credit]. Lexington Theatre: 11 Apr 1918-27 Apr 1918 (22 performances). Cast: S. Ahearn (as "Chorus"), LeRoy Beers (as "Chorus"), W.M. Bramman (as "Chorus"), Harvey Brooks (as "Harvey Brooks"), Russell Brown (as "Al Carleton"), Dan Burns (as "Lotta Noyes" / "Chorus"), G. Carr (as "Chorus"), J. Clooney (as "Chorus"), Al Cooper (as "Chorus"), E. Albert Crawford (as "Sally LaBergere"), H.M. Cundy (as "And One More Actor" / "Chorus"), J.A. Donnelly (as "Chorus"), H. Dougherty (as "Chorus"), E.H. Downey (as "Chorus"), G. Downey (as "Chorus"), A. Fitzpatrick (as "Chorus"), C. Fleming (as "Chorus"), Harry Wagstaff Gribble (as "Amos Bronson"), R.M. Heft (as "Chorus"), R. Hilton (as "Chorus"), Trumpeter Stanley Hughes (as "A Dancer"), A.A. Jarrett (as "Chorus"), J. Johannes (as "Chorus"), Curtis Karpe (as "Tom Brush"), Andrew Kennedy (as "A Vaudevillian"), O. Kuhl (as "Chorus"), C. Lacey (as "Chorus"), Jack Mahoney (as "Primrose Tinney Jolson"), Sidney Marion (as "Bill McGraw"), J.R. McDonald (as "Another Actor"), J. McNally (as "Chorus"), D. Mitchell (as "Chorus"), R.E. Nelson (as "Chorus"), E.H. O'Leary (as "Chorus"), W. Pauly Knotta ("Soude" / "Chorus"), H. Plassman (as "Chorus"), Walter Roberts (as "Arline Bronson"), Jack Roche (as "A Cabaret Singer"), S. Scammace (as "Chorus"), R. Sentenne (as "Chorus"), A.V. Streat (as "Chorus"), J.J. Sullivan (as "Chorus"), Edward Tierney (as "Chorus"), R.J. Timmins (as "Chorus"), H.A. Unger (as "Chorus"), I.R. Waite (as "Chorus"), Stanley G. Wood (as "Barrington Booth"). Produced by New York Division (27th U.S. Army).
- (1921) Stage: Wrote "The Chocolate Soldier", produced on Broadway. Musical/opera (revival). Music by Oscar Straus. Based on the play "Arms and the Man" by George Bernard Shaw. Libretto by R. Bernauer and L. Jacobson. Translated by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Century Theatre: 12 Dec 1921-18 Feb 1922 (83 performances). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (1926) Stage: "Hello, Lola" on Broadway. Musical comedy.
- (1927) Stage: "Fog-Bound" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Alfred Hickman. Belmont Theatre: 1 Apr 1927-Apr 1927(closing date unknown/27 performances). Cast: Clara Blandick (as "Mrs. Penny"), Curtis Cooksey (as "Lem Ross"), Dorothy Ellin (as "Mary Howell"), Porter Fennelly (as "Cap'n Joshua Penny" / "Gersham Smith"), Alfred Hickman (as "Cap'n Ezra Tuttle"), William Johnstone (as "Frank Smith"), Betty Linley (as "Nell Tuttle"), Nance O'Neil (as "Hester Penny"), Lois Ross (as "Annabel Jones"), Walter W. Shuttleworth (as "Doctor Bill"). Produced by Richard Herndon.
- (1928) Stage: "Tin Pan Alley" on Broadway. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Directed by Lester Lonergan. Biltmore Theatre: 1 Nov 1928-Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/69 performances). Cast: John Abrams (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Ward Argo (as "One of the Rialto Rounders Roger Bacon (as "Her Son"), George Bleasdale (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Claudette Colbert, Dorthy Farnum (as "Old Lady"), Claire Farrell (as "One of the Small Timers"), Richard Finley (as "One of the Three Jolly Good Fellows"), Marian Florance (as "Suburbanite"), Norman Foster (as "Fred Moran"), Arthur Gaby (as "One of the Small Timers"), Arnold Goodrow (as "Escort"), John Graham (as "Suburbanite"), Alton Hamilton (as "Suburbanite"), Henry Hammond (as "Escort"), Horbert Harwood (as "Gyp"), John O. Hewitt (as "Brakeman"), Herbert Heywood (as "Pete"), Marjorie Hubert (as "Mrs."), Charlotte Hunt (as "Dumb Dora"), Mortimer Hunt (as "Mr."), Curtis Karpe (as "Tony Costero"), Donald Lashley (as "Porter"), Melvin Leewood (as "One of the Small Timers"), Sam Levene (as "Telephone Troublehunter"), Arline Lloyd (as "Suburbanite"), George M. Lloyd (as "Conductor"), David Manning (as "Jake"), Marica Manning (as "Ruthie Day"), Constance McKay (as "Peggy Loree"), William Nally (as "Bull"), Edgar Nelson (as "Johnny Dolan"), William A. Norton (as "Sgt. Dillon"), Walter Powers (as "Wop"), Marie Preston (as "Suburbanite"), Ramon Racomar (as "Georgie Dunn"), George Rogers (as "Detective Hogan"), Irving Sklar (as "Old Lady"), William Truda (as "One of the Rialto Rounders"), Grace Walsh (as "Rio Rita Girl"), Mildred Waterbury (as "Rio Rita Girl"), Marion Waters (as "One of the Small Timers"), Ben Welden (as "Isadore Marks"), Bert Wilcox (as "Charlie Roseberg"), John Wray (as "Joe Prividi"), Donald Wynne (as "Porter"). Produced by Harry Lang and Henry B. Forbes. NOTE: Filmed as New York Nights (1929).
- (1929) Stage: "Veneer" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange.
- (1929) Stage: "Headquarters" on Broadway. Melodrama.
- (1930) Stage: Wrote "The Chocolate Soldier" on Broadway. Musical/operetta (revival).
- (1930) Stage: "The Long Road' on Broadway. Drama.
- (1931) Stage: "After Tomorrow" on Broadway. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. NOTE: Filmed as After Tomorrow (1932).
- (1931) Stage: Wrote "The Chocolate Soldier", produced on Broadway. Musical/operetta (revival).
- (1934) Stage: "False Dreams, Farewell" on Broadway. Drama. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Scenic Design by Arne Lundborg. Directed by Frank Merlin. Little Theatre: 15 Jan 1934-Feb 1934 (closing date unknown/25 performances). Cast: Kirk Ames (as "Radio Voice"), Glenn Anders (as "Eugene Cabot"), Adora Andrews (as "Miss Rhinebeck"), Homer Barton (as "Mr. Mackaye"), Lora Baxter, Natasha Boleslavsky, Robert Burtt (as "Ship's Officer"), Blaine Cordner (as "Bingham Baldy"), Ben Delano (as "Camera-Man"), Clarence Derwent (as "Edward Duncan"), Clyde Fillmore (as "Capt. Sackett"), Edward Forbes (as "Palmerly Harte"), John Frederik, Harry Green (as "Steward Blythe"), Walter O. Hill (as "Mr. Sims"), Frieda Inescort (as "Faith Baldy"), Eric Kalkhurst (as "Dr. Hayden"), Henry Lase (as "Irving Silvers"), Frank Lawrence (as "Joe"), Dave Leonard (as "Murray Fineman"), Dorothy Lowell (as "Passenger"), James McColl, Neil McFee, Millard Mitchell (as "Christopher Jarrett"), Claudia Morgan (as "Joan Arden"), Marianne Mosner (as "Passenger"), John Daly Murphy (as "Daniel T. Moore"), Ralph Nelson (as "Passenger"), Charles Quigley (as "Executive Officer Jones"), Helen Raymond (as "Ida Jarrett"), Larry Regan (as "A Cabin Steward"), Arthur Stenning, Thyrza Sturges (as "Passenger"), Royal Dana Tracy (as "Bishop Bliss"), Sheila Trent (as "Josie"), Leslie Urbach (as "A Deck Steward"), Elizabeth Weston (as "Ship News Reporter"). Produced by Frank Merlin.
- (1934) Stage: "The Chocolate Soldier" on Broadway. Musical/operetta (revival).
- (1935) Stage: Directed "Mother Sings" on Broadway. Written by Hugh Stanislaus Stange. Scenic Design by Harry Gordon Bennett. Cort's 58th Street Theatre: 12 Nov 1935-Nov 1935 (closing date unknown/7 performances). Produced by William Crosby.
- (1947) Stage: Wrote "The Chocolate Soldier", produced on Broadway. Musical/operetta (revival).
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