Bebe Daniels (Phyllis Virginia Daniels, 1901-1971)
in a sash representing the major holidays.
Photo by Eugene Robert Richee
Bebe Daniels (Phyllis Virginia Daniels, 1901-1971)
in a sash representing the major holidays.
Photo by Eugene Robert Richee
George Arliss (Augustus George Andrews, 1868-1946) filming THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD (1932).
Al Jolson (Asa Yoelson, 1886-1950) in GO INTO YOUR DANCE (1935).
Patric Knowles (Reginald Lawrence Knowles, 1911-1995)
Marie Prevost (Mary Bickford Dunn, 1896-1937) and Seena Owen (Signe Auen, 1894-1966) filming THE RUSH HOUR (1928). Seena Owen was married to Raoul Walsh’s brother, the matinee idol George Walsh, 1916-24.
Jane Wyatt (1910-2006)
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon at home.
Initially a photographer in partnership with his brothers, Seely went to work for Hartsook Studios in Los Angeles before going off on his own.
There’s a bit of a theme here.
Edmund Burns (1892-1980) — his career peaked during the 1920s.
Ben Lyon (1901-1979) was married to Bebe Daniels 1930-71 and to Marian Nixon in 1972. All three were stars in silent film, Lyon most prominently in the early sound picture HELL’S ANGELS (1930).
Carl Miller (1894-1979), best-remembered for his roles in two Charlie Chaplin films: THE KID (1921) and A WOMAN OF PARIS (1923).
Conway Tearle (Frederick Conway Levy, 1878-1938), part of the Conway and Tearle clan of actors. His stage career began at the turn of the century, leading to matinée idol status in silent films.