Rhea del Ruth ( 1928), Joseph Depew ( 1928), Carl Dial ( 1928), Rose Dione ( 1929), Norman Drew ( 1928), Florence Eldridge ( 1928, 1929), Florabelle Fairbanks ( 1928), Mary Forbes ( 1928, 1929), Maude Fulton ( 1928), Hariette George ( 1928), Gavin Gordon ( 1929), Evelyn Hall ( 1929), Mitchell Harris ( 1928-29), Edward Everett Horton ( 1928- 30), Leatrice Joy ( 1928), Pat Kelly ( 1928), Claude King ( 1929), Harrison King ( 1929), Ray Lawrence ( 1928), John Litel ( 1929), Doris Lloyd ( 1929), Ann Lockhart ( 1928), Joan Maclean ( 1928-29), Mia Marvin ( 1928-29), Florence Mason ( 1929), Helen Millard ( 1929), Lewis Morrison ( 1928, 1929), Howard Nelson ( 1928-29), Lloyd Nolan ( 1928), Wilfred North ( 1929), Bram Nossen ( 1928), Edward Peel ( 1928), Frederick Pymm ( 1929), Charles Quartermaine ( 1928, 1929), Ken Randall ( 1929), Doris Ravelle ( 1928), Fergus Reddie ( 1928, 1929), Duncan Renaldo ( 1928), George Renavent ( 1928), Florence Roberts ( 1929), Elizabeth Ross ( 1929). Dorothy Seay ( 1928), Stanley Raylor ( 1929), Phil Tead ( 1929), Ethel Terry ( 1928), William Wagner ( 1928), Robert Waite ( 1928), Helen Ware ( 1929), Leo White ( 1928), Leigh Willard ( 1928), Lottie Williams ( 1928-29), Lois Wilson ( 1928-29), Mildred Young ( 1928).
Not available.
Published Sources:
Billboard, 1919-30.
California Graphic, 1925-28.
Los Angeles Evening Express, 1923-29.
Los Angeles Examiner, 1920-29.
Los Angeles Times, 1919-31.
Variety, 1919-30.
Unpublished Sources:
Bokar Camille N. R. "An Historical Study of the Legitimate Theatre in Los Angeles, 1920-1929, and Its Relation to the National Theatrical Scene." Ph. D. dissertation, University of Southern California, 1973.
Schoen Leonard. "A Historical Study of Oliver Morosco's Long Run Premiere Productions in Los Angeles, 1905-1922." Ph. D. dissertation, University of Southern California, 1971.
Archival Resources: Laramie, Wyoming. University of Wyoming Library. Edward Everett Horton scrapbooks, artifacts, and memorabilia.
Camille N. R. Bokar
HULL-HOUSE ACTORS' GUILD. See HULL-HOUSE PLAYERS.
HULL-HOUSE CHILDREN'S THEATRE. The Hull-House Children's Theatre ( Chicago, Illinois) was composed of a number of interrelated groups operating under various names, including the Hull-House Junior Dramatic Association, the Marionettes, the Mignonettes, the Harlequins, the Pirouettes,
-225-
Questia, a part of Gale, Cengage Learning. www.questia.com
Publication information:
Book title: American Theatre Companies, 1888-1930.
Contributors: Weldon B. Durham - Editor.
Publisher: Greenwood Press.
Place of publication: New York.
Publication year: 1987.
Page number: 225.
This material is protected by copyright and, with the exception of fair use, may not be further copied, distributed or transmitted in any form or by any means.
One moment ...
- Georgia
- Arial
- Times New Roman
- Verdana
- Courier/monospaced
Reset