I enjoyed No Mother to Guide Her movie
Movie Is being made - in 1923.
Color Info: Black and White
Countries: USA
Sound Mix: Silent
Tech Info: MET:2026.92 m, OFM:35 mm, PCS:Spherical, PFM:35 mm, RAT:1.33 : 1
Release Dates: USA:14 October 1923
In movie played:
George Dewey (actor)
John Webb Dillon (actor)
Stage actor., According to "Variety", wife Catherine Earl (1886-1946) "retired from the screen in 1923."
Death Notes: Hollywood, California, USA
Height: 6' 0"
Birth Notes: London, England, UK
Spouse: 'Catherine V. Earl' (? - ?)
Death Date: 20 December 1949
Birth Date: 6 February 1877
Irving Hartley (actor)
Jack McLean (actor)
Articles: "Motion Picture World" (USA), 18 May 1918, pg. 1019, "Players Engaged for 'When Man Betrays'"
William Quinn (actor)
Jack Richardson (actor)
Articles: "Classic Images" (USA), April 1987, Iss. 142, pg. 61, by: Nick C. Nicholls, "Jack Richardson", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 7 April 1923, pg. 668, "Gets His Wish", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 19 July 1919, pg. 405, "Jack Richardson Re-Engaged", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 29 March 1919, pg. 1786, "Frohman Engages Three Stars to Appear with Texas Guinan", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 23 June 1917, pg. 1919, "Jack Richardson Joins Triangle", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 11 November 1916, pg. 877, "Jack Richardson Joins Universal", "New York Dramatic Mirror" (USA), 15 July 1914, pg. 22:3, "American Features; Kentucky Story a Forthcoming 'Flying A'--Jack Richardson Seen in Character [in _Their Worldly Goods_)", "Motography" (USA), 27 June 1914, pg. 494, "Jack Richardson and Louise Lester, of the American Company forces, at Santa Barbara, California, were married recently", "New York Dramatic Mirror" (USA), 10 June 1914, pg. 50:2`, "Richardson--Lester", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 17 February 1912, pg. 584, "Richardson Refuses to Be Buried"
His infant son was used in the original silent version of The Ten Commandments (1923), and both he and his wife Mabel had uncredited parts as extras in the film., His wife Mabel, who had uncredited roles as an extra in many films of the silent era, is believed to be the longest-lived Hollywood actor, having died in 2001 at the age of 110.
Death Notes: Santa Barbara, California, USA
Height: 5' 11"
Birth Notes: New York City, New York, USA
Birth Name: Richardson, John Howard
Spouse: 'Louise Lester' (qv) (1914 - ?), 'Florence Stone' (? - ?), 'Mabel Richardson' (qv) (? - 17 November 1957) (his death); 1 child
Death Date: 17 November 1957
Birth Date: 18 November 1883
John D. Walsh (actor)
Other Works: Active on Broadway in the following productions:, The Player Maid (1905)., Moonlight Mary (1916)., The Merry Wives of Windsor (1917). Comedy (revival)., Please Get Married (1919)., We've Got to Have Money (1923). Comedy. Written by 'Edward Laska' (qv). Directed by 'Bertram Harrison' (qv). Playhouse Theatre: 20 Aug 1923- Oct 1923 (closing date unknown/56 performances). Cast: Manuel A. Alexander, Robert Ames, 'Jerome Cowan' (qv) (as "Toney Platt"), R.M. D'Angelo, Alex Derman, Leo Donnelly, 'Flora Finch' (qv), Joseph Granby, 'Eden Gray' (qv) (as "Miss Doolittle"), Louis Mount Joy, Stewart Kemp, Doris Marquette, 'Robert McWade (I)' (qv) (as "Richard Walcott"), Milton Nobles, Jr., James Robb, Louise Segal, 'Vivian Tobin' (qv) (as "Olga Walcott"), Marie Louise Walker, 'John D. Walsh' (qv) (as "Henry Mack"), Richard Warren. Produced by A.L. Jones and Morris Green.
Frank Wunderlee (actor)
Death Notes: New York City, New York, USA (apoplexy)
Birth Notes: St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Death Date: 11 December 1925
Other Works: The Embarrassment of Riches (1906). Comedy., The Toymaker of Nuremberg (1907)., Bluffs (1908). Farce. Written by 'Leo Ditrichstein' (qv). Bijou Theatre: 19 Mar 1908- Mar 1908 (closing date unknown/12 performances). Cast: G.M. Beldon, Kenyon Bishop, Frederick Bond, Leo Ditrichstein (as "Carl Himmelhoch"), Pauline Duffield, Nina Herbert, 'Alfred Kappeler' (qv), Fola La Follette, Georgie Lawrence, Eugene Redding, Madleine Sorel, Lovell Taylor, 'Frank Wunderlee' (qv)., Over the River (1912). Musical extravaganza. Music by John Golden. Book by 'George V. Hobart' (qv) and H.A. Du Souchet. Lyrics by John Golden. Based on a play by H.A. Du Souchet. Musical Direction by C. DeWitt Coolman. Additional music by Elsie Janis, Edward J. Griffin, Charles Grant, William H. Penn, 'Jean Schwartz (I)' (qv), Egbert Van Alstyne, Charles Eggett and Henry B. Murtagh. Additional lyrics by Elsie Janis, Edward J. Griffin, Henry B. Murtagh, 'Earl Carroll (I)' (qv), Edward Clark, Harry Williams and 'William Jerome (I)' (qv). Directed by 'R.H. Burnside' (qv). Globe Theatre: 8 Jan 1912- 20 Apr 1912 (120 performances). Cast: David Andrada, Anna Bacherer, Fanny Bacherer, Lawrence Beck, Leila Benton, Claire Bertrand, Neil Bertrand, Rosa Burklein, Emma Collier, Lester Crawford, Katherine Daly, Madeline d'Harville, Edna Dodsworth, Clementine Dundas, Bessie Fennell, Gretchen Fink, 'Eddie Foy' (qv) (as "Madison Parke"), Betty Fuchs, Harry Hermsen, Freda Hirsch, Vonnie Hoyt, Edna Hunter, Leavitt James, Charles L. Kelley, Maude Lambert, Dorothy Langdon, Las Sevillanitas, Mazie Leroy, Frances Leslie, Lillian Lorraine, Mildred Manning, Selma Mantell, The Marvelous Millers, Monsieur Maurice, Billy Methven, Grace Methven, Jeannetta Methven, Marie Neckar, Frank M. Rainger, Estelle Richmond, Josie Sadler, Osborne Searle, William Sellery, Bessie Skeer, Joseph C. Smith, Marguerite St. Clair, Melville Stewart, Anna Stone, Dai Turgeon, 'Frank Wunderlee' (qv). Produced by 'Charles B. Dillingham' (qv) and 'Florenz Ziegfeld Jr.' (qv)., Active on Broadway in the following productions:
Birth Date: 12 March 1875
Katherine Downer (actress)
Maude Hill (actress)
Height: 5' 7"
Birth Notes: St. Louis, Missouri, USA
Birth Date: 5 April 1885
Lillian Lee (actress)
Lolita Robertson (actress)
Articles: "Motion Picture World" (USA), 8 July 1916, pg. 241, "Figman-Robertson Comedies for Metro", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 16 May 1914, pg. 953, "New Lasky Picture Stars"
Lolita Robertson and Max Figman had two children: Max Figman, Jr. and Lolita Figman. They both relocated to Oregon where they both passed away in recent years.
Death Notes: Dobbs Ferry, Westchester County, New York, USA
Birth Notes: California, USA
Spouse: 'Max Figman' (qv) (? - ?); 2 children
Death Date: 1 May 1959
Birth Date: 7 March 1888
Dolores Rousse (actress)
Articles: "Classic Images" (USA), May 1995, Iss. 239, pg. 54, by: George Katchmer, "Remembering the Great Silents", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 8 September 1923, pg. 190, "Dolores Rousse Signs Fox Contract"
Marion Stevenson (actress)
Ruth Sullivan (actress)
Spouse: 'Dick Curtis (I)' (qv) (? - ?)
Genevieve Tobin (actress)
Articles: "Variety" (USA), 4 September 1995, pg. 760:4, "Genevieve Tobin Keighley", "New York Times" (USA), 4 April 1995, pg. A25:2, "Genevieve Tobin, Actress, Dies at 93", "Motion Picture World" (USA), 30 June 1923, pg. 758, "Genevieve Tobin in New Fox Film"
Sister of actor 'George Tobin (II)' (qv) and actress 'Vivian Tobin' (qv).
Death Notes: Pasadena, California, USA (cardiac arrest)
Supporting actress in US films of the 30s., The daughter of a stage entertainer, New York-born actress Genevieve Tobin started treading the boards as a child and appeared in the role of Little Eva in the silent short _Uncle Tom's Cabin (1910)_. Her older brother 'George Tobin (I)' (qv) and younger sister 'Vivian Tobin' (qv) also became stage and film actors. By her teens Genevieve was appearing as a sparkling blonde ingénue on 20s Broadway, steadily gaining notice with her chic looks and vivacious personality. Considered a medium-weight talent, she nevertheless tackled such roles as Cordelia in "King Lear" (1923) in addition to her usual frothy comedies and musicals such as "Polly Preferred" (1923). Following her New York performance in 'Cole Porter' (qv)'s musical "Fifty Million Frenchmen" in 1929 in which she introduced the song "You Do Something to Me," Genevieve started focusing squarely on films, particularly screwball farce, starting with a couple of glamorous leading lady roles in the early talkies _A Lady Surrenders (1930)_ (qv) and _Free Love (1930)_ (qv), one a heavy drama and the other a lighter comedy both co-starring 'Conrad Nagel' (qv). Genevieve moved into second leads as the 1930s flew by, however, often playing the arch or self-involved 'other woman' role. She appeared in fine form as the problematic third wheel in _One Hour with You (1932)_ (qv) with 'Maurice Chevalier (I)' (qv) and 'Jeanette MacDonald' (qv); _Goodbye Again (1933)_ (qv) co-starring 'Warren William' (qv) and 'Joan Blondell' (qv); _Kiss and Make Up (1934)_ with 'Cary Grant' (qv) and 'Helen Mack' (qv); _The Goose and the Gander (1935)_ (qv) with 'Kay Francis (I)' (qv) and 'George Brent (I)' (qv); and, her last, _No Time for Comedy (1940)_ (qv) which paired up 'James Stewart (I)' (qv) with 'Rosalind Russell' (qv), and was also directed by her husband (and former stage actor) 'William Keighley' (qv). Genevieve abandoned her career for high society after marrying Keighley and never looked back -- her marriage lasting 46 years until his death in 1984 at age 90+. Genevieve herself would live to become a nonagenarian, dying of natural causes in 1995 in Pasadena, California.
Height: 5' 3 1/2"
Birth Notes: New York City, New York, USA
Books: Parish, James Robert and Leonard, William T. Hollywood Players: The Thirties. New Rochelle, NY: Arlington House, 1976; pp. 502-507. ISBN 0870003658 .
Other Works: Appeared on Broadway from 1912-30 in the following productions:, Disraeli (1912). (revival)., Oh, Look! (1918). Musical comedy., Palmy Days (1919). Comedy-drama. Written by 'Augustus E. Thomas' (qv). Playhouse Theatre: 27 Oct 1919- Dec 1919 (closing date unknown/50 performances). Cast: Eugenie Campbell, Lillian Dix (as "Mrs. Curley"), Edward J. Guhl, Mattie Keene, 'Wilton Lackaye' (qv) (as "Kaintuck"), George Le Guere, Alexis M. Polianov, Grace Reals, John Robb, Emmett Shackelford, Olaf Skavlan, 'Harry Southard' (qv) (as "Bud Farrell"), George Spaulding, 'Genevieve Tobin' (qv) (as "The Cricket"), Thomas Walsh, Edgar M. Wolley. Produced by 'Arthur Hopkins' (qv)., Little Old New York (1920). Comedy., Polly Preferred (1923). Comedy., King Lear (1924)., Dear Sir (1924). Musical comedy. Music by 'Jerome Kern' (qv). Book by 'Edgar Selwyn' (qv). Lyrics by 'Howard Dietz' (qv). Musical Director: Gus Salzer. Music orchestrated by Allan K. Foster. Choreographed by David Bennett. Directed by 'David Burton (I)' (qv). Times Square Theatre: 23 Sep 1924- 4 Oct 1924 (15 performances). Cast: Joseph Allen, June Baldwin, Ida Berry, William Boren, Hazel Bunting, Betty Campbell, Helen Carrington, 'Walter Catlett' (qv) (as "Andrew Bloxom"), Austin Clark, Ritchy Craig, Clifford Daly, Regina Daw, Marion Donnelly, Josephine Dunn, Victoire Dutel, Dorothy Fitzgibbon, Raymond Hall, Madeline Janis, Norman Jefferson, Janearl Johnson, Katherine Kohler, Trudy Lake, Ainsley Lambert, Lovey Lee, 'Arthur Lipson' (qv) (as "Louis, Maitre d'Hotel at Sherry's"), Clair Lipton, 'Claire Luce' (qv) (as "Clair"), Kathlene Martyn, Margery Martyn, John McCullough, Beth Meakins, Francis Murphy, Helen Orb, Evelyn Plumador, Geraldine Reavard, Dorothea Richmond, Rita Royce, Frank Schulze, 'Oscar Shaw' (qv) (as "Laddie Munn"), Allen Stevens, George Sweet, 'Genevieve Tobin' (qv) (as "Dorothy Fair"), Julia Warren, Peggy Watts, William Wilder, Billy Wilson, Devah Worrell. Produced by Philip Goodman., The Youngest (1924). Comedy., Treat 'em Rough (1926). Comedy., This Woman Business (1926). Comedy., Murray Hill (1927). Farce., Fifty Million Frenchmen (1929). Musical comedy.
Spouse: 'William Keighley' (qv) (20 September 1938 - 24 June 1984) (his death)
Death Date: 21 July 1995
Birth Date: 29 November 1899
Lillian Mortimer (writer)
Spouse: 'James L Veronee' (? - ?)
Death Notes: Petersburg, Michigan, USA
Birth Notes: Salt Lake City, Utah, USA
American stage actress, playwright and producer., Husband, James L Veronee, was a stage manager and producer.
Death Date: 18 December 1946
Birth Date: 1873
Michael O'Connor (writer)
Tom Malloy (cinematographer)
Charles Horan (director)
Death Notes: Hollywood, California, USA (heart attack)
Birth Notes: New York City, New York, USA
Death Date: 11 January 1928
Other Works: Active on Broadway in the following production:, The Devil Within (1925). Melodrama. Written by 'Charles Horan' (qv). Hudson Theatre: 16 Mar 1925- Apr 1925 (closing date unknown/24 performances). Cast: 'Elwood Fleet Bostwick' (qv) (as "Chief Driscoll"), 'Reed Brown Jr.' (qv) (as "The Boy"), Coates Gwynne, Mary Hall, Helen Holmes, 'William Ingersoll' (qv) (as "Doctor Armstrong"), W. Wallace Jones, T. Morse Koupal, Walter Law, Harold Moulton, Henry W. Pemberton, Walter Petri, Irene Shirley, Lenore Sorsby, 'Ralph Theodore' (qv) (as "Murdock"), George Thompson, Dorothy Walters. Produced by Rock and Horan, Inc.
Birth Date: 6 April 1886
William Fox (miscellaneous crew)
In 1927, 'Joseph P. Kennedy' (qv) orderly a run of lectures inside the Harvard Graduate School of Business near representatives of all the capacious visualize cast. 'Marcus Loew' (qv) and Fox, two immigrant who grasp never done finesse rules institution, be integrated., 'Upton Sinclair' (qv) wrote a book about Fox's struggles, "Upton Sinclair Presents William Fox," based on five weeks of interviews with the former movie mogul. In the book, which was published in 1933, Fox charged that AT&T and the investment bank Halsey, Stuart & Co. entered into a conspiracy to take over his film empire and force him out so they could loot his assets. He claimed that the two culprits were in cahoots with duplicitous Fox Film executives, lawyers, financiers and government officials. The irony in Fox's case is that he had used exactly those devices in his machinations against 'Louis B. Mayer' (qv) and other studio executives.
By the way This movie in the Internet can be found by requests melodrama, based-on-play
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