- Active on Broadway in the following productions:
- The Wizard of Oz (1903).
- The Wizard of Oz (1904). Musical (revival).
- About Town (1906).
- About Town (1906). [return engagement]
- (From) Broadway to Paris (1912). Musical revue.
- The Passing Show of 1921 (1920). Musical revue.
- The Grab Bag (1924). Musical revue. Music by Ed Wynn. Book by Ed Wynn. Lyrics by Ed Wynn. Musical Director: Max Steiner. Additional lyrics by Harry Pease, Edward G. Nelson, Cliff Friend, Ned Wever, Alfred Nathan, Mel Stitzel and Art Kassel. Additional music by Harry Pease, Edward G. Nelson, Ned Wever, Alfred Nathan, Mel Stitzel, Art Kassel and Walter Donaldson. Costume Design by Alice O'Neil, Charles Le Maire and Mabel E. Johnston. Scenic Design by John Wenger. Directed by Julian Mitchell and Ed Wynn. Globe Theatre: 6 Oct 1924- 14 Mar 1925 (184 performances). Cast: Janet Adair, Kay Annis, Francis Bell, Jean Castleton, Virginia Clark, Delphine Deery, William Earl, Marion Fairbanks, Margaret Ferguson, Ed Fields, Betty Garson, Maerena Grady, Aileen Hamilton, Virginia Kelley, Fraun Koski, The Le Grohs, Samuel Lee, Harriet Marned, Frieda Marr, Marion Meuller, Alfred Nathan, Tom Nip, Bee O'Quinn, Ormond Sisters, Florence Parker, Gladys Pender, Virginia Ray, Phyllis Reynolds, Ralph Riggs, Joseph Schrode, Susanne Shard, Albert Shaw, Trixie Shevlin, Mildred Sinclair, Bee Singer, Sybil Stuart, Violet Vale, Janet Velie, Jay Velie, The Volga Boys, Gertrude Walker, Winthrop Wayne, Ned Wever, Katherine Witchie, Ed Wynn. Produced by Ed Wynn. Produced under the direction of Abraham L. Erlanger.
- Criss Cross (1926). Musical comedy. Music by Jerome Kern. Book by Otto Harbach and Anne Caldwell. Lyrics by Otto A. Harbach and Anne Caldwell. Musical Director: Victor Baravalle. Music orchestrated by Robert Russell Bennett and Maurice De Packh. Choreographed by Dave Bennett. Sunshine Girls' dances devised by Mary Read. Scenic Design by James Reynolds. Costume Design by James Reynolds. Directed by R.H. Burnside. Globe Theatre: 12 Oct 1926- 9 Apr 1927 (210 performances). Cast: M. Ambark, Auguste Aramini, Phyllis Barnacle, Dorothy Bate, Charles Baum, Thomas Bell, Bobby Breslau, Phyllis Brown, Violet Bryant, Kathryn Burnside, Elsie Burton, Noreen Callow, Doris Carter, Primrose Caryll, Elizabeth Childs, Alice Donahue, Pearl Eaton, Josie Elton, Goldie Flynn, Cynthia Foley, Dorothy Francis, Virginia Franck, Danzie Goodell, Violet Hale, A. Hamid, Walter Harris, Kathryn Hereford, George Herman, Margaret Himes, Alma Hookey, Roy Hoyer, Ruth Hurst, Sallie Hurst, Genevieve Kent, William Kerschell, Margaret Kollock, Frank Lambert, John Lambert, Jane Lane, Marjorie Leet, Edward Mack, Jessie Madison, Muriel Marlowe, Emily Martin, Beth Meakins, A. Mohamed, H. Mohamed, Lucie Monroe, Dolly Mosley, P. Motcelt, Vera O'Brien, Phyllis Pearce, Gladys Pender, Oscar Ragland (as "Abanazar/Ilphrahim Benani"), Ethel Ramsden, Florence Rice, A. Riffle, Betty Roche, Helen Roche, Dorothy Sabin, Joseph Schrode (as "Susie/Coachman"), Lydia Scott, Rhoda Sewell, Jack Shannon, Doris Smith, Florence Stack, Jane Stafford, Allene Stone, Dorothy Stone, Fred Stone, Marietta Sullivan, Mabel Sunderland, Ralph Thomson, Peggy Timmons, Willie Torpey, Gwen Tremble, Mark Truscott, Lillian White, Star Woodman, Alice Wright, Doris Yates. Produced by Charles B. Dillingham.
- Babes in Toyland (1929). Musical comedy (revival). Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Glen MacDonough. Directed by Milton Aborn. Jolson's 59th Street Theatre: 23 Dec 1929- 11 Jan 1930 (32 performances). Cast: William Balfour (as "Uncle Barnaby"), Frances Baviello, Evelyn Brown, Margaret Byers, Betty Byron, Donald Catlin, Rupert Darrell, Louis Diamond, Dene Dickens, Helen Etheridge, Martha Gale, Frank Gallagher, Eleanor Gilmore, Wee Griffin, Chester Herman, Leotabel Lane, Barry Lupino, Ethel Lynne, W.J. McCarthy, Frances Moore, Mona Moray, Helen Rae, Dean Raymond, Bernie Sager, Adele Savoye, Joseph Schrode (as "The Giant Spider"), Marcella Swanson, Mary Thurman, Jayne Waterous, Frank Yanelli. Produced by Jolson Theatre Musical Comedy Company.
- Simple Simon (1930). Musical comedy. Music by Richard Rodgers. Material by Ed Wynn and Guy Bolton. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Choreographed by Seymour Felix. Directed by E.B. 'Zeke' Colvan. Ziegfeld Theatre: 18 Feb 1930- 14 Jun 1930 (135 performances). Cast: Will Ahern, Pirko Ahlquist, Bobbe Arnst, Mabel Baade, Elsie Behrens, Hugh Cameron (as "Otto Prince"), Ben Carswell, Marie Conwal, Mary Coyle, Frank DeWitt, Marion Dodge, Alan Edwards, Caja Eric, William J. Ferry, Hazel Forbes, Agnes Franey, Dolores Grant, Harriet Hoctor, Anthony Hughes, Mildred Ivory, Alfred P. James, Pete La Della, Doree Leslie, Neva Lynn, Elaine Mann, Virginia McNaughton, Frieda Mierse, Villi Milli, Lee Morse, Patsy O'Day, Master George Offerman, Dorothy Patterson, Lennox Pawle, Georgia Payne, Lois Peck, Gladys Pender, Clementine Rigeau, Blanche Satchell, Joseph Schrode (as "The Horse"), Douglas Stanbury, Paul Stanton, Helen Walsh (as "Jewel Pearce"), Gil White, Ed Wynn (as "Simon"). Produced by Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.
- (1931) Stage Play: Simple Simon. Musical comedy (revival). Music by Richard Rodgers. Book by Ed Wynn and Guy Bolton. Lyrics by Lorenz Hart. Directed by Seymour Hicks. Majestic Theatre: 9 Mar 1931- 21 Mar 1931 (16 performances). Cast: Albert Baron, Laine Blaire, Betty Blake, David Breen, Margaret Breen, Buff Bullard, Paul Butterworth, Jerrie Cragin, Muriel DeLova, Peggy Driscoll, Muriel DeLova, Frank DeWitt, William J. Ferry, Lulu Gray, Barbara Hamilton, Muriel Harrison, Harriet Hoctor, Pete La Della, James McKay, Virginia McNaughton, Frieda Mierse, Villi Milli, Irma Montague, Master George Offerman, Patricia Palmer, Renee Rivir (as "Peter Pan"), Jerry Rogers, Joseph Schrode (as "The Horse") [final Broadway role], Billie Seward, Harry Shannon, Wini Shaw (as "Sal"), Marie Shea, Mimi Sherman, Ruth Simmons, Adele Smith, Gil Squires, Jack Squires, Flora Taylor, William H. White, Frances Williams (as "Goldylocks"), Ed Wynn. Produced by Ed Wynn.
- (June 17, 1902) He played the Timothy Alfalfa in a stage adaptation of L. Frank Baum's novel, "The Wizard of Oz," at Fred R. Hamlin's Grand Opera House in Chicago, Illinois with John Slavin (Wizard of Oz); Fred Stone (Scarecrow); Dave Montgomery (Woodman); Neil McNeil (Pastoria II); Bessie Wynn (SIr Dashemoff Daily); Steve Maley (Sir Wiley Gyle); May McKenzie (Bardo); Ida Doerge (Tommie Toq); Grace Kimball (Peter Boq); Anna McLaughlin (Dorothy); Helen Byron (Lady Lunatic); Mabel Barrison (Trixie Tryfle); Aileen May (Witch of the North); Dorris Mitchell (Glinda); Edwin J. Stone (Cow); and Arthur Bill (Cowardly Lion) in the cast. Paul Tietjens was composer. Fred R. Hamlin was theatre owner. William W. Denslow was costume designer.
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