- (1897 - 1934) The following works were adapted to the Broadway stage during Mr. Fulda's lifetime:
- (1934) Stage Play: The Only Girl. Musical comedy (revival). Book by Henry Martyn Blossom [posthumous credit]. Lyrics by Henry Blossom; from "Our Wives" by Frank Mandel and Helen Craft. "Our Wives" adapted from "Jugendfreude" by Ludwig Fulda [final Broadway credit during lifetime]. Music by Victor Herbertposthumous credit]. Musical Director: Robert Hood Bowers. Directed by R.H. Burnside. 44th Street Theatre: 21 May 1934- 2 Jun 1934 (16 performances). Cast: Antoinette Bartlett (as "Paula, Friend of Patsy"), Betzi Beaton Birdie Martin, Corksey's Wife"), Evelyn Bonefine (as "Violet, Friend of Patsy"), Dorothy Dare (as "Margaret Ayer, Fresh's Wife"), Frances Foley (as "Ruby, Friend of Patsy"), Neila Goodelle (as "Patricia La Montrose, Patsy, A Soubrette"), Bettina Hall (as "Ruth Wilson, a Composer"), Robert Halliday (as "Alan Kimbrough, Kim, a Librettist"), Louise Joyce (as "Viola, Friend of Patsy"), Robert Emmett Keane (as "Andrew McMurray/Bunkie, a Painter"), Richard Keene (as "John Ayer, Fresh, a Lawyer"), Louise Kirtland (as "Jane McMurray, Bunkie's Wife"), George Meader (as "Saunders, Kimbrough's Valet"), Sylvia Roberts (as "Diana, Friend of Patsy"), Louise Ryan (as "Pearle, Friend of Patsy"), Grena Sloan (as "Renee, Friend of Patsy"), Billy Taylor (as "Sylvester Martin/Corksey, a Broker"), Ulita Torgerson (as "Aimee, Friend of Patsy"). Produced by Lee Shubert and J.J. Shubert.
- (September 21, 1942) His idea inspired S.N. Behrman's play, "The Pirate," in a Theatre Guild production at the Hanna Theatre in Cleveland, Ohio with Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, Jack Smart, Lea Penman, Estelle Winwood, James O'Neill, Albert Popwell, Maurice Ellis, Walter Mosby, Robert Emhardt, William La Massena, Muriel Rahn, Reynolds Denniston, Ruby Greene, Anna Jackson, Lavinia White, Inez Matthews, Juanita Hall, and Peter Garey in the cast. Herbert Kingsley was composer. Lemuel Ayres was set designer. Miles White was costume designer. Alfred Lunt and John C. Wilson were also directors.
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