Along with Molly Picon, she was a star at New York City's Second Avenue Theater in the Yiddish Theater District; a 1925 New York Times article singles them out as the only women whose talents provided the major anchor for a New York Yiddish theater at that time.
Picon's most famous film, Yidl Mitn Fidl (1936), was made on location in Poland, and has her wearing male clothing through most of the film.
It then became the Shakespeare Theatre, the Molly Picon Theatre, the Venice, and twice reverted to Jolson Theatre, honoring Jolson, before finally being refurbished and reopened as the New Century on April 8, 1944.
Molly Hatchet | Flogging Molly | Molly Shannon | Molly Johnson | Molly Meldrum | Molly Ivins | Molly Ringwald | Molly Contogeorge | Molly Pitcher | Molly O'Day | Molly Aguirre | Molly Parker | Molly Neuman | Molly Millions | Molly Mason | Molly Davies | Aunt Molly Jackson | The Unsinkable Molly Brown (musical) | The Unsinkable Molly Brown | Molly Spotted Elk | Molly Smith | Molly Sandén | Molly Picon | Molly Pesce | Molly Peacock | Molly O'Day (singer) | Molly McGreevey | Molly McCloskey | Molly Hagan | Molly Burnett |