- (1901 - 1950) Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- (1901) Stage Play: Tom Moore. Drama/romance. Lyrics by Thomas Moore. Written by Theodore Burt Sayre. Scenic Design by Joseph A. Physioc. Costume Design by Herrmann and C. Kunisch. Directed by William Seymour. Herald Square Theatre:31 Aug 1901- 5 Oct 1901 (40 performances). Cast: Theodore Babcock (as "Lord Moira"), Isabel Barrcacole (as "Bridget"), Georgie Cadieux (as "Dicky"), Myron Calice (as "Prince of Wales"), Sylvia Cashin (as "Katie"), Ethel Clifton (as "Nellie"), Johnny Cooke (as "Mickey"), Willie Cooke (as "Willie"), George W. Deyo (as "Robin Dyke"), Richard J. Dillon (as "McDermott"), Maggie Fielding (as "Mrs. Malone"), Harold Grau (as "Tommy") [Broadway debut], Edward J. Heron (as "Buster"), Josephine Lovett (as "Bessie Dyke"), Andrew Mack (as "Tom Moore"), Vivian Martin (as "Lizzie"), Frank Mayne (as "Terence Farrell"), Mary McManus (as "Maggie"), John Napier (as "Servant"), George F. Nash (as "Sir Percival Lovelace"), Jane Peyton (as "Lady Fitz-Herbert"), Loretta Ruge (as "Mary"), Giles Shine (as "Sheridan"), Harry P. Stone (as "Beau Brummell"), Susie Wilkerson (as "Winnie Farrell"), Augustus Wilkes (as "Patsey"), Johnny Wilkes (as "Johnny"). Produced by Rich & Harris.
- (1902) Stage Play: Among Those Present. Drama.
- (1904) Stage Play: Cousin Kate. Comedy [return engagement]. Written by Hubert Henry Davies. Hudson Theatre: 4 Apr 1904- Apr 1904 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Beatrice Agnew, Ethel Barrymore, Harold Grau, Bruce McRae, Anita Rothe, Grant Stewart, Mrs. Thomas Whiffen (as "Mrs. Spencer"). Produced by Charles Frohman. Note: Production essentially a return engagement of earlier run that had closed in Nov 1903.
- (1912) Stage Play: A Rich Man's Son. Written by James Forbes. Directed by James Forbes. Harris Theatre (moved to The Park Theatre from 25 Nov 1912- close): 4 Nov 1912- Dec 1912 (closing date unknown/32 performances). Cast: Walter Allen, Gideon Burton [Broadway debut], Jane Corcoran, John Cumberland, Paul Everton, Harold Grau, Ralph J. Morgan, Jessie Ralph, Joseph Rieder, Louise Rutter, Lillian Sinnott, Eugenie Woodward.
- (1914) Stage Play: The Big Idea.
- (1915) Stage Play: Hit-the-Trail-Holiday. Written by George M. Cohan. Suggested by George Middleton. Based on the work of Guy Bolton. Astor Theatre (moved to the Harris Theatre on 7 Feb 1916- close): 13 Sep 1915- unknown (336 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen, Lorena Atwood, Laura Bennett, Clifford Dempsey, Al Gilmore, Harold Grau, Edgar Halstead, Horace James, Katherine La Salle, Ernest Lynd, Frederick Maynard, C.R. McKinney, Fred Niblo (as "Billy Holliday"), Purnell Pratt (as "Dean Granger"), Grant Stewart (as "Rev. T. B. Holden"). Produced by Cohan & Harris.
- (1917) Stage Play: Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford (Revival). Written by George M. Cohan. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 17 May 1917- May 1917 (closing date unknown/16 performances). Cast: Carl Anderson, Edward Ellis, Eugenia Fursman, Grace Goodall, Harold Grau, Hale Hamilton, Joseph Jenks, Eugene Keith, Henry Matsumoto [only Broadway role], John O'Hara, Purnell Pratt, Paula Sterling, Myrtle Tannehill, Harold Vermilyea [Broadway debut], Betty Wales, Mrs. Charles Willard. Produced by Hale Hamilton and Edward Ellis. Note: Filmed by Cosmopolitan Productions [distributed by Paramount Pictures/Famous Players-Lasky Corp.] as Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford (1921).
- (1917) Stage Play: This Way Out.
- (1917) Stage Play: Going Up. Musical comedy. Book by Otto Hauerbach. Music by Louis A. Hirsch. Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach. Based on "The Aviator" by James Montgomery. Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Music orchestrated by Frank Saddler. Directed by Edward Royce and James Montgomery. Liberty Theatre: 25 Dec 1917- 26 Oct 1918 (351 performances). Cast: Charles Andrews, Willard F. Barger, Ed Begley (as "Sam Robinson"), Lee Campbell, Jeanette Cook, Frank Craven (as "Robert Street"), Phoebe Crossley, Edith Day, Henry Dempsey, Ruth Donnelly (as "Miss Zonne"), Beatrice Dwight, Allen K. Fagen, Edgar Gates, Harold Grau (as "Ensemble"), Nancy Griffith, Lillian Gurley, Arthur Stuart Hull (as "James Brooks"), Louise Kelley, Joseph Lertora, Paul Lester, Kitty Mahoney, Vivian May, Thomas Maynard, Josephine McNichol, Donald Meek (as "F.H. Douglas"), Helen Miller, Alexander Morrissey, Helen Neary, Catherine O'Neil, Frank Otto (as "Hopkinson Brown"), John Park, Eleanor Pendleton, Grace Peters, Emily Russ, Eunice Sizer, Neida Snow, Marion Sunshine, Francois Vaulry, Maurice Walker, Mary Ward, Virginia Watson, Richard Weeman. Produced by Cohan & Harris.
- (1926) Stage Play: The Padre. Book adapted by Stanley Logan. Directed by Stanley Logan. Ritz Theatre: 27 Dec 1926- 12 Jan 1927 (32 performances). Cast: Robert Lee Allen (as "Monsieur Cousinet"), May Anderson (as "Madame Berthier/Victorine"), Arthur Bowyer (as "Alexandre Grandin"), James Brooks (as "Policeman"), Nana Bryant (as "Madame Cousinet"), Leo Carrillo (as "Father Pellegrin"), Elwyn Eaton (as "The Cardinal"), Albert Froom (as "Maurice Tremoulet/Joseph"), Caryl Gillen (as "Senator Berthier"), Harold Grau (as "The Chausseur"), Elaine Ivans (as "Paulette"), John M. Kline (as "Monseigneur Sibue"), Stanley Logan (as "Count Pierre De Sableuse"), A.C. Fotheringham-Lysons (as "Josephe Marius/Georges"), Henry Major (as "Charles Gaussat"), Poilu (as "Poilu"), George Schiller (as "Florent"), Marcella Swanson (as "Alice"), Richard Temple (as "Alphonse Dupuis/Monsieur/Plumoiseau"). Produced by William A. Brady.
- (1927) Stage Play: The 19th Hole. Written by Frank Craven. Directed by Sam Forrest. George M. Cohan's Theatre: 11 Oct 1927- Jan 1928 (closing date unknown/119 performances). Produced by Abraham L. Erlanger.
- (1928) Stage Play: Gentlemen of the Press. Written by Ward Morehouse. Directed by George Abbott. Henry Miller's Theatre: 27 Aug 1928- Dec 1928 (closing date unknown/128 performances). Cast: Granville Bates (as "Braddock"), Paul Clare, Elmer Cornell, John Cromwell (as "Wick Snell"), Harry Cronk, Russel Crouse, J. Hammond Dailey, Helen Flint, Harold Grau (as "Haley"), Louis Halprin, A.O. Huhn, George Humbert, Carlotta Irwin, Betty Lancaster, Lawrence Leslie, Harry Levian, Thos. A. Linker, Millard Mitchell (as "McBee"), Allan Nagle, Hugh O'Connell (as "Charlie Haven"), John Paschall, William Pawley, Duncan Penwarden, Francis Pierlot (as "McManahan"), Billy Quinn, J.H. Stoddart, Cornelius Vezin, Philip Wood. Produced by Thomas E. Jackson and H.S. Kraft.
- (1930) Stage Play: Once in a Lifetime. Comedy. Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Stage Manager: Robert B. Sinclair. Scenic Design by Cirker & Robbins. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Music Box Theatre: 24 Sep 1920- Sep 1931 (unknown closing date/406 performances). Cast: Frances E. Brandt (as "Mrs. Walker"), Jane Buchanan (as "A Voice Pupil"), Spring Byington (as "Helen Hobart"), George Casselberry (as "One of Three Scenario Writers"), Payson Crane (as "Bellboy"), Louis Cruger (as "Weisskopf"), Janet Currie (as "Phyllis Fontaine"), Jean Dixon (as "May Daniels"), Walter Dreher (as "Rudolph Kammerling"), Marie Ferguson (as "Miss Fontaine's Maid"), Stanley Fitzpatrick (as "Page"), Eugenie Frontai (as "Florabel Leigh"), Harold Grau (as "Mr. Flick"), Charles Halton (as "Herman Glogauer"), Virginia Hawkins (as "Miss Chasen"), John O. Hewitt (as "Electrician"), Marc Loebell (as "Ernest"), Edward Loud (as "Miss Leigh's Chauffer/Leading Man"), Charles Mack (as "Miss Fontaine's Chauffer"), Georgia MacKinnon (as "Script Girl"), Burton Mallory (as "One of Three Scenario Writers"), Leona Maricle (as "Miss Leighton"), William McFadden (as "Meterstein"), Edwin Mills (as "Page"), Grant Mills (as "Jerry Hyland"), Irving Morrow (as "Bishop"), Hugh O'Connell (as "George Lewis"), Sally Phipps (as "Susan Walker"), Oscar Polk (as "Porter"), Kempton Race (as "One of Three Scenario Writers"), Robert Ryder (as "George's Secretary"), Otis Schaefer (as "Coat Check Girl"), Dorothy Talbot (as "Miss Leigh's Maid"), Frances Thress (as "Bridesmaid"), Clara Waring (as "Cigarette Girl"), Jack Williams (as "Electrician"). Produced by Sam Harris. Replacement actors: Granville Bates (as "Bishop"), Warner Bliss (as "Miss Leigh's Chauffer"), Jane Buchanan (as "Susan Walker"), Moss Hart (as "Lawrence Vail"), Irving Morrow (as "First Cameraman"). Note: Mr. Berlin had no direct involvement with this production aside from theatre ownership (with Sam Harris).
- (1933) Stage Play: Little Ol' Boy. Drama. Written by Albert Bein. Directed by Joseph Losey. Playhouse Theatre: 24 Apr 1933- May 1933 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: Lew Amster, Warren Bryan, John Drew Colt (as "Roy Wells"), Edward Craven, Leo Curley (as "Mr. Leach"), Henry De Koven, Muni Diamond, Randolph Echols, Tom Fadden, Jimmy Fallon, Alex Ferency, Thomas Fischer, Otto Frederick, Saul Gellis, Ara Gerald, Harold Grau (as "Carrol"), Jack Howard, Garson Kanin (as "Tommy Deal"), Fred Kaufman, Josef Lazarovici, Roy Le May, George Leland, William H. Lynn (as "Mr. Sanger"), Joseph McGarrity, Burgess Meredith (as "Red Barry"), Coleman Norton, Edwin Philips, Charles Powers, Richard Segal, Lionel Stander (as "Chock"), Frank M. Thomas, Jr., Boris Vodeski, Crane Whitley (as "Monitor") (credited as Clem WIlenchick), Joe Zito. Produced by Henry Hammond Inc.
- (1934) Stage Play: Strangers at Home. Comedy. Written by Charles Divine. Directed by Walter Hart. Longacre Theatre: 14 Sep 1934- Sep 1934 (closing date unknown/11 performances). Produced by M.S. Schlesinger and G.S. Schlesinger.
- (1934) Stage Play: Page Miss Glory. Comedy. Written by Joseph Schrank and Philip Dunning. Directed by George Abbott. Mansfield Theatre: 27 Nov 1934- Mar 1935 (closing date unknown/63 performances). Cast: Royal Beal (as "Mr. Bates"), Harry Bellaver (as "Petey"), Carter Blake (as "First Bellboy"), Charles D. Brown, Chester Clute (as "Mr. Grace"), Edward Colebrook (as "Daily Worker Reporter"), Harry Dee, Joseph Downing, Betty Field (as "Telegram Reporter"), John Fleming, Pedro A. Galvan (as "Sun Reporter"), Roy Gordon, Harold Grau (as "A Gentleman of the Press"), Douglas Gregory, Dorothy Hall, Peggy Hart, H.S. Hopkins, J. Anthony Hughes, Bruce MacFarlane (as "Bingo Nelson"), Muriel Robert (as "Loretta"), Frank Sardo (as "Detective"), Jane Seymour, Peggy Shannon (as "Gladys Russell"), Maud Sinclair (as "The Mother"), Jerry Sloane (as " Tribune Reporter"), Ralph Sternard (as "Second Bellboy"), James Stewart (as "Ed Olsen"), Charles Strong (as "Post Reporter"), Royal Dana Tracey (as "Professor Noonan"), O.J. Vanasse (as "Detective"), Joseph Vitale (as "Nick"), Frederic Voight (as "Metz, of the Times"). Produced by Laurence Schwab and Phillip Dunning. Note: Filmed by Warner Bros. as Page Miss Glory (1935) [in an interesting case of casting, Mr. Stewart's role in the play was assumed by Frank McHugh in the film version).
- (1937) Stage Play: High Tor. Fantasy. Written by Maxwell Anderson. Production designed by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Guthrie McClintic. Martin Beck Theatre: 9 Jan 1937- Jun 1937 (closing date unknown/171 performances). Cast: Peggy Ashcroft, Burgess Meredith (as "Van van Dorn"), Will Archie (as "Second Sailor") [final Broadway role], Charles D. Brown, William Casamo, John Drew Colt (as "Buddy"), Hume Cronyn (as "Elkus"), Charles Forrester (as "Patsy"), Leslie Gorall, Harold Grau (as "Third Sailor"), Jackson Halliday, Harry Irvine (as "The Indian"), John M. Kline, Mab Maynard (as "Judith"), Byron McGrath (as"Captain Asher"), Harold Moffet, John Philliber, Thomas W. Ross. Replacement actors: Lee Baker (as "The Indian"), Phyllis Welch (as "Judith"). Produced by Guthrie McClintic.
- (1940) Stage Play: Cue for Passion. Drama. Written by Edward Chodorov and H.S. Kraft. Directed by Otto Preminger. Royale Theatre: 19 Dec 1940- 28 Dec 1940 (12 performances). Cast: Albert Bergh (as "Doctor"), Whit Bissell (as "Harkrider"), Edward Butler (as "Commissioner"), Clay Clement (as "Marvin A. Mallett"), Thomas Coley (as "Dave Herrick"), Bert Conway (as "Bellboy"), George Coulouris (as "John Elliott"), Philip Faversham (as "Photographer"), Mel Ferrer (as "Reporter"), Edward Forbes (as "Detective"), Lauren Gilbert (as "Herbert Lee Phillips"), Douglas Gilmore (as "Hughes, D.A."), Edwin Gordon (as "Detective"), Wilton Graff (as "General Escobar"), Harold Grau (as "Florist"), Peter Gregg (as "Waiter"), Roland Hogue (as "Maitre d'Hotel"), Oskar Karlweis (as "Paul Albert Keppler") [Broadway debut], Leonard Keith (as "Photographer/Waiter"), Ralph Locke (as "Clifford Gates"), Ellen Love (as "Reporter"), Scott Moore (as "Detective"), Russell Morrison (as "Medical Examiner"), John Neilan (as "Reporter"), Claire Niesen (as "Ann Bailey"), Doris Nolan (as "Vivienne Ames"), John Guy Sampsel [credited as Guy J. Sampsel] (as "Mr. Clark"), Clare Saunders (as "Elsie"), Fred F. Sears (as "Reporter"), Gale Sondergaard (as "Frances Chapman"), Lili Valenty (as "Ilsa Keppler"). Produced by Richard Aldrich and Richard Meyers.
- (1941) Stage Play: Mr. and Mrs. North. Written by Owen Davis, from the stories by Frances Lockridge and Richard Lockridge. Scenic Design by Jo Mielziner. Directed by Alfred De Liagre Jr. Belasco Theatre: 12 Jan 1941- 31 May 1941 (163 performances). Cast: Wylie Adams, William Barry, Carter Blake, Peggy Conklin (as "Mrs. North"), Horace Cooper (as "Fuller Brush Man"), Owen Davis Jr., Gordon Duff, Harold Grau, Albert Hackett (as "Mr. North"), Don Haggerty, Stanley Jessup (as "Inspector O'Malley"), Catherine Lawrence, Lex Lindsay, Joan Marlowe, Lewis Martin, Millard Mitchell (as "Detective Mullins"), Philip Ober, Tito Vuolo, Fank Wilcox, Barbara Woodell. Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr.
- (1941) Stage Play: Mr. Big. Comedy. Written by Arthur Sheekman and Margaret Shane. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Lyceum Theatre: 30 Sep 1941- 4 Oct 1941 (7 performances). Cast: Florenz Ames (as "Charles G. Wakeshaw"), E.J. Ballantine (as "The Little Man"), Richard Barbee (as "Dr. Willoughby"), George Baxter, Harry M. Cooke, Hume Cronyn (as "Harley L. Miller"), David Crowell, Nina Doll, James Elliott, Ann Evers, Edward Fisher, Sarah Floyd, Betty Furness (as "Amy"), Harold Grau (as "The Man From Boston"), Harry Gribbon, Mitzi Hajos, Judson Laire, Peter Lawrence, William Layton, Jack Leslie, James MacDonald, Ray Mayer, Ruth Thane McDevitt, LeRoi Operti (as "Stanwood"), John Parrish, George Petrie, Eleanor Phelps, Oscar Polk (as "Rodney"), Robert Rhodes, Benson Springer, Rodney Stewart, Sidney Stone, Barry Sullivan (as "Eric Reynolds"), Robert Whitehead, Irwin Wilcox, Fay Wray (as "Paula Loring"). Produced by George S. Kaufman.
- (1941) Stage Play: Clash by Night. Drama. Written by Clifford Odets. Scenic Design by Boris Aronson. Directed by Lee Strasberg. Belasco Theatre: 27 Dec 1941- 7 Feb 1942 (49 performances). Cast: Seth Arnold (as "Vincent Kress"), Tallulah Bankhead (as "Mae Wilenski"), Ralph Chambers (as "Mr. Potter"), Lee J. Cobb (as "Jerry Wilenski"), Stephan Eugene Cole (as "Usher"), Harold Grau (as "Man"), John F. Hamilton (as "Jerry's Father"), Katherine Locke (as "Peggy Coffey"), William Nunn (as "Waiter"), Robert Ryan (as "Joe W. Doyle"), Joseph Schildkraut (as "Earl Pfeiffer"), Joseph Shattuck (as "Abe Horowitz"), Art Smith (as "Tom"). Produced by Billy Rose. Note: filmed as Clash by Night (1952).
- (1942) Stage Play: The Doughgirls. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields. Directed by George S. Kaufman. Lyceum Theatre: 30 Dec 1942- 29 Jul 1944 (671 performances). Cast: Walter Beck, Reed Brown Jr., Theodore Bryant, Maurice Burke, King Calder (as "Julian Cadman"), George Calvert, Mary Cooper, George Davis, Reynolds Evans (as "Chaplain Stevens"), Virginia Field (as "Edna"), Arlene Francis (as "Natalia Chodorov"), Sydney Grant, Harold Grau (as "A Stranger"), Mildred Haines, Vinton Hayworth, Henry Howell, Edward Joyce, Kermit Kegley, William J. Kelly, James MacDonald, Joseph Martin, Harold Murphy, Doris Nolan (as "Nan"), Joseph Olney, Maxim Panteleieff, Edward H. Robins, Natalie Schafer (as "Sylvia"), Frank Taft, Jerome Thor, Thomas F. Tracey (as "Admiral Owens"), Arleen Whelan, Hugh Williamson, Ethel Wilson, Bernard Winter. Produced by Max Gordon.
- (1945) Stage Play: Kiss Them for Me. Comedy. Written by Luther Davis. Based on "Shore Leave" by Frederic Wakeman. From "Shore Leave" by Frederic Wakeman. Directed by Herman Shumlin. Belasco Theatre (moved to The Fulton Theatre from 14 May 1945 to close): 20 Mar 1945- 23 Jun 1945 (110 performances). Cast: Robert Allen, George Cory, Jayne Cotter, Edward Crandall, Richard Davis, Amy Douglass, Paul Ford (as "Mr. Hardy"), Harold Grau (as "Tailor"), Judy Holliday (as "Alice") [Broadway debut], Douglas Jones, Virginia Kaye, Dennis King Jr., George Mathews, John McGovern, Patricia Quinn O'Hara, Daniel Petrie, Dudley Sadler, Sonya Stokowski, Richard Widmark (as "Crewson"). Produced by John H. Moses and Mark Hanna.
- (1946) Stage Play: Woman Bites Dog. Comedy/satire. Written by Sam Spewack and Bella Spewack. Directed by Coby Ruskin. Belasco Theatre: 17 Apr 1946- 20 Apr 1946 (5 performances). Cast: Taylor Holmes, Frank Lovejoy (as "Tony Flynn"), Royal Beal (as "Major Southworth"), Sam Bonnell (as "Waiter"), Richard Clark, Kirk Douglas (as "Hopkins"), Betsy Lous Eric, Harold Grau (as "Wilson"), Eda Heinemann (as "Amanda Merkle"), Boris Kogan, Robert Le Seuer, E.G. Marshall (as "Sims"), Mercedes McCambridge (as "Betty Lord"), Russell Morrison, Edward Nannary, Roger Quinlan, Arthur Russell, Dudley Sadler, John Shellie, Ann Shoemaker, Maury Tuckerman. Produced by Kermit Bloomgarden.
- (1946) Stage Play: The Front Page. Comedy (revival). Written by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur. Directed by Charles MacArthur. Royale Theatre: 4 Sep 1946- 9 Nov 1946 (79 performances). Cast: Jack Arnold (as "Endicott, Post), Benny Baker, Rolly Beck, Fred Bemis, Isabel Bonner, Roger Clark, Joe De Santis, Olive Deering (as "Mollie Malloy"), Harold Grau (as "Mr. Pincus"), Pat Harrington Sr. (as "Kruger, Journal of Commerce"), Curtis Karpe (as "Woodenshoes Eichorn"), William H. Lynn (as "Sheriff Hartman"), George Lyons (as "Earl Williams"), Blanche Lytell (as "Jennie"), Bruce MacFarlane (as "Murphy, Journal") [final Broadway role], Arnold Moss (as "Walter Burns"), Lew Parker (as "Hildy Johnson, Herald Examiner"), Edward H. Robins, Ray Walston (as "Schwartz, Daily News"), Vic Whitlock, Cora Witherspoon (as "Mrs. Grant") [final Broadway role], Leonard Yorr (as "Tony"). Produced by Hunt Stromberg Jr. and Thomas Spengler.
- (1947) Stage Play: Open House. Comedy.
- (1948) Stage Play: The Madwoman of Chaillot. Comedy. Written by Jean Giraudoux. Book adapted by Maurice Valency. Directed by Alfred De Liagre Jr. Belasco Theatre (moved to The Royale Theatre from 22 Aug 1949- close): 27 Dec 1948- 7 Jan 1950 (368 performances). Cast: Martita Hunt, John Beahan, Maurice Brenner, Millicent Brower, Paul Byron, John Carradine, William Chambers, Leora Dana, Clarence Derwent (as "The President/One of the Presidents"), Sandro Giglio, Harold Grau, Jonathan Harris, LeRoi Operti (as "The Baron"), Barbara Pond, Doris Rich, Ralph Roberts, Richard Sanders, Alan Shayne, Ralph Smiley, Archie Smith, Gilbert Smith, Vladimir Sokoloff, Sonia Sorel, James Westerfield, Nydia Westman (as "Mlle. Gabrielle, Madwoman of St. Sulpice"), Estelle Winwood. Replacement actors [during Belasco Theatre run]: Jacques Aubuchon (as "One of the Press Agents/The Sewer-Man"), Paul Byron (as "One of the Prospectors"), Jonathan Harris (as "The President"), Kermit Kegley (as "One of the Press Agents"), Ralph Roberts (as "One of the Press Agents"), Fay Roope (as "The Broker"), Archie Smith (as "The Deaf Mute"), Louis Sorin (as "The Prospector"). [Replacement actors during Royale Theatre run:] None noted. Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr. Note: Filmed by Commonwealth United Entertainment [distributed by Warner Bros.] as The Madwoman of Chaillot (1969).
- (1950) Stage Play: The Madwoman of Chaillot. Comedy (revival). Written by Jean Giraudoux. Book adapted by Maurice Valency. City Center: 13 Jun 1950- 25 Jun 1950 (17 performances). Cast: Jacques Aubuchon (as "The Sewer-Man/One of the Press Agents"), Michael Fritz (as "The Street Juggler"), Maurice Brenner (as "The Shoe-Lace Peddler/One of the Prospectors"), Millicent Brower (as "The Flower Girl/Lady"), Claiborne Bryson (as "The Street Singer"), Paul Byron (as "The Baron/One of the Presidents/An Adolphe Bertaut"), John Carradine (as "The Ragpicker"), Christopher Drake (as "The Doorman/One of the Press Agents/An Adolphe Bertaut"), Sandro Giglio (as "Dr. Jadin"), Harold Grau (as "The Little Man"), Frances Hammond (as "Therese/Lady"), Jonathan Harris (as "The Prospector/One of the Prospectors"), Roberta Haynes (as "Irma"), Martita Hunt (as "Countess Aurelia, The Madwoman of Chaillot"), Martin Kosleck (as "The Deaf Mute"), Barbara Pond (as "Paulette/Lady"), James Ramsey (as "The Policeman/One of the Press Agents/An Adolphe Bertaut"), Fay Roope (as "The Broker/One of the Presidents"), Alan Shayne (as "Pierre"), Ralph Smiley (as "The Waiter"), Louis Sorin (as "The President/One of the Presidents"), Eleanora von Mendelssohn (as "Mme. Josephine/Madwoman of La Concorde"), Nydia Westman (as "Mlle. Gabrielle/Madwoman of St. Sulpice"), Tom Emlyn Williams (as "The Sergeant"), Estelle Winwood (as "Mme. Constance/Madwoman"). Produced by Alfred De Liagre Jr..
- (1952) Stage Play: Collector's Item. Comedy. Written by Lillian Day and Alfred Golden. Scenic Design by Charles Elson. Costume Design by Michi Weglyn. Directed by Alfred L. Golden and Roger Clark. Booth Theatre: 8 Feb 1952- 9 Feb 1952 (3 performances). Cast: Florida Friebus (as "Helen McCarthy"), Harold Grau (as "Mr. Blanc"), James Gregory (as "Glenway Trent"), Don Grusso (as "Nick Galvani"), Judy Hall (as "Bobbysoxer"), Ralph Hertz (as "Photographer"), Gaye Jordan (as "Lydia Roberts"), Allyn Joslyn (as "Adrian Van Dyck"), Adelaide Klein (as "Fatima Birka"), Mitchell Kowall (as "Mr. Hochheimer"), Fred Irving Lewis (as "Bobbysoxer"), Mac McLeod U.S. Customs Examiner"), Jane Middleton (as "Doree Bennett"), Rene Paul (as "Lucien Dulac"), Erik Rhodes (as "Sir Cecil Pond"), Pamela Roberts (as "Mrs. Roger Blain"), Louis Sorin (as "Yousuff Birka") [final Broadway role]. Produced by Roger Clark. Produced in association with Lloyd Isler.
- (1956) Stage Play: The Ponder Heart. Comedy. Written by Joseph Fields and Jerome Chodorov. Based on a story by Eudora Welty. Music Advisor: Lehman Engel. Stage Manager: Tony Kraber. Directed by Robert Douglas. Music Box Theatre: 16 Feb 1956- 23 Jun 1956 (149 performances). Cast: David Wayne (as "Uncle Daniel Ponder"), Will Geer (as "Dorris R. Gladney"), Juanita Hall (as "Narciss"), Don Hanmer (as "De Yancey Clanahan"), Sarah Marshall (as "Bonnie Dee Ponder"), Una Merkel (as "Edna Earle Ponder"), Daniel Bergin (as "Jurors and Spectators"), Joe Bishop (as "Jurors and Spectators"), Theodore Browne (as "Jacob"), Edwin Buckley (as "Purdel Peacock"), Vinie Burrows (as "Sarah"), William Dwyer (as "Clyde"), Mary Farrell (as "Mrs. Bodkin"), Donald Foster (as "Dr. Eubanks"), Tom Geraghty (as "Jurors and Spectators"), Barbara Jean Gilliam (as "Eloise"), Harold Grau (as "Mr. Peacock") [final Broadway role], Jim Holden (as "Jurors and Spectators"), J. Talbot Holland (as "Al"), James Karr (as "Clerk"), Charlotte Klein (as "Mrs. Peacock"), Johnny Klein (as "Rodney"), Richard Klein (as "Bruce Peacock"), Tony Kraber (as "Bailiff"), David Leland (as "Mr. Springer"), Alan Manson (as "Foreman"), Dwight Marfield (as "Truex Bodkin"), John Marriott (as "Big John"), Junior Marshall (as "Willie"), John McGovern (as "Judge Waite"), Helen Quarrier (as "Treva Peacock"), Richard Rothrock (as "Jurors and Spectators"), Jeanne Shelley (as "Johnnie Ree Peacock"), Lieselotte Singer (as "Jurors and Spectators"), Ruth White (as "Teacake Magee"), Noel Williams (as "Sam"). Produced by The Playwrights' Company (Maxwell Anderson, S.N. Behrman, Elmer Rice, Robert E. Sherwood, Sidney Howard). Note: Merkel was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Supporting or Featured Actress (Dramatic).
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