“The girl is yours when you kiss her – until you meet the next one.” — Lew Cody Source: 1920 SODA JERK ON WAGER Hollywood, June 5, 1928 (U.P.) – If Lew Cody and Ralph Spence really placed a $1,000 side bet on the outcome then Lew Cody won that sum for being […]
2
Karla Schramm (February 1, 1891 – January 17, 1980) was an early silent film player on the West Coast. During her early childhood, she lived with her family in Portland, Oregon. When she was was around nine years old, she and her older sister Paloma toured the U.S. and Alaska as musical prodigies, giving piano […]
2
“I suppose many people think that all Mr. Belasco does is order other people around, and sit back and enjoy the results. Nothing could be further from the truth. He is indefatigable. For two years, I was in the Belasco Company. I recall a Belasco rehearsal which began in the afternoon of a balmy fall […]
2
“I just love this motion picture work. It keeps me out in the open air. Going to the theatre night after night breaks in so on your evenings….So different out here. I seldom, if ever, have to work at night. I look forward to the time when I can stay home evenings, sit in front […]
2
“Sometimes I think that I am very unfortunate, indeed, not to have had some sad thing in my life to think about and cry. Tears are such comforts. No, I have always been happy.” — Myrtle Stedman “I am the youngest, the baby of the family – spoiled – but I am glad I […]
2
“The real Mary Miles Minter was a cousin who died when she was a baby. She was nine years older than I, and my mother naturally thought of her when it looked as though we would have to close the show because I wasn’t 16 years old. So when Gerry man came, mother showed him […]
2
“Women are not in love with me but with the picture of me on the screen. I am merely the canvas on which women paint their dreams.” — Rudolph Valentino “He’s too foreign looking. The girls would never like him.” — D.W. Griffith‘s early assessment of Valentino. Source: Emily W. Leider’s book, Dark Lover. […]
2