Description: The Theatre: Illustrated Monthly Magazine of Theatrical and Musical Life Vol. XIII No. 121 March 1911 Miss Emmy Wehlen Cover Otis Skinner, Geraldine Farrar, Mishkin photographs Mary Garden Mishkin photograph Marceline Myrtill The title page photo is a splendid shot of Maude Adams in full cock regalia in Rostand's "Chantecleer". There are further pictures of the production in the magazine. "A Chat with Julia Marlowe and Susan B. Anthony" with photographs (Votes for Women!) 64 pages 10” x 14” Edited by Arthur Hornblow Contents Illustration : Scene in the Prire Play "the Piper Title Page: Maude Adams as Chantecler The New Plays: Ateler,the Seree The Great Namk-illustrated Scenes in "Chantecler-foll-page Plate At the Orl-illustrated Scenes in the Scarecrow Full-page Plate Exma Thentini-the "Little Devil" of the Orels House--illustrated Mlle Marcelle Myrtill-fall-page Plate The Last of Tihe Mestayrs-illustrated Oris Skinner-full-page Plate A Successful Woman Playwright-illustrated A Pioneer American Actress The Geardeans or Gam To Gealdene Farrar Illustrated-Poem Kathryn Kalad-full-page Plate Moae Scckkts of Te Damatist's Workshop-illustrated Scene in "Marlage À La Carte-full-page Plate European Supplement Fashion Department Wehlen [1877-1977] was a German-born musical comedy and silent film actress. Glamorous German singer who abandoned the musical stage for films. Via writer Kurt Gänzl- “The 'wunderhübsche' Emmy Wehlen began her career in the musical theatre in Stuttgart, Munich and in Berlin, where she was a member of the company at the Thalia-Theater in 1907-8 (Ihr Sechs-Uhr-Onkel, Doktor Klapperstorch, Das Mitternachtsmädel, Magda in Die Brunnen-Nymphe) before being taken to Britain to tour in the title-rôle in George Edwardes's production of The Merry Widow (1909). She appeared next as the gold-digging Olga in Edwardes's version of The Dollar Princess, in London and in the British provinces, then crossed to America to star in Ivan Caryll's Marriage à la Carte (1910, Rosalie) and as another fairly merry widow, Mrs Guyer, in Ziegfeld's remake of A Trip to Chinatown as A Winsome Widow (1912), ‘singing “Reuben, Reuben” as if it were the latest thing from France’. France? Pretty Miss Weckesser from Mannheim insisted to the eager press that she was Viennese ... "When they say I am Dutch it makes all my Viennese blood boil". I wonder why. Scheduled for the star rôle in Broadway’s The Lilac Domino she dropped out with what was said to be appendicitis, and instead took the rôle of Winifred ('Freddy') in the German musical comedy The Girl on the Film both in London and then in New York, replaced Isobel Elsom as the heroine of After the Girl at the Gaiety Theatre, and then returned to America with the British company which played Tonight's the Night there in 1914. she soon abandoned the musical stage for the silent screen where she became a favourite and much-publicised leading lady between 1915 and 1921. She then vanished from showbusiness annals, as Mrs Richard Averill Parke, wife of a well-off soldier and Olympic bobsleigh champion. She died January 1980 in New York” The items I sell are vintage. They will have signs of wear. Please carefully examine photos. ************ All items sold are vintage finds sourced from estate sales and thrift stores in the Hollywood area of Southern California. I do my best to catalog any flaws I find in the description of the item. I do not accept order cancellations for any reason other than I have not shipped the item in the time I promised Your purchase helps me continue to fund my artistic work as a photographer in Hollywood California. It also helps me to feed my increasingly finicky cat who now only wants the most expensive cat food
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