Posts Tagged ‘Folies Bergere’
View Page: Charles Gesmar
This post has 1 Comment »Tags: 1920s, 20s, Casino de Paris, Charles Gesmar, costume design, Dolly SIsters, Earl Leslie, Emile Schwarz, Folies Bergere, Gesmar, Gilda Gray, Herman Haller, Hubert Marischka, Jacques Charles, Jane Marnac, Jazz Age, Maurice Chevalier, Mistinguett, Mitty and Tillio, Mlle Spinelly, Moulin Rouge, Paris Music Hall, Queen of the Paris Music Hall, Spinelly, the Roaring twenties, twenties
Hugh Willoughby
A British artist who rose to prominence in the new wave of costume designers and illustrators that emerged after the First World War and made a name for himself in London and Paris before moving to the USA in the mid 1920s. (more...)View Page: Hugh Willoughby
This post has 3 Comments »Tags: 1920s, 1920s fashion, 1920s fashion illustration, 20s, Albert De Courville, Art Deco, art deco illustration, Castles in the Air, Chocolate Dandies, Co-optimists, costume design, Earl Carroll's Vanities, Fantasia, fashion illustration, Folies Bergere, Hugh Willoughby, Imperial, Jazz Age, Jigsaw, Judy, Max Weldy, Mercenary Mary, Piff Paff, Piggy, Put and Take, Rainbow, Saluta, Ted Lewis's Frolics, Tide Rising, Un Soir de Folie, Where Do We Go From Here?, Whirligig
Nina Payne
Nina Payne was an eccentric, futurist American dancer who, after long years in vaudeville travelling across the USA, made a trip to Europe and became an instant hit in Paris where she remained throughout the 1920s. (more...)View Page: Nina Payne
This post has 2 Comments »Tags: A La Broadway, Arnold Jazz-band, Barbette, Charles A. Bostwick, Chic Sale, Cleopatra En Masque, Dorel Sisters, En Pleine Folie, Fay Harcourt, Folies Bergere, Folies Sur Folies, G. Molasso, Harry Pilcer, Henry Harris, Irma Rubenstein, Jean Gabriel Domerque, Jessy Lasky, Joe Jackson, Joe Niemeyer, La Somnambule, Le Jardin De Ma Soeur, L’Hermitage, L’Ours, Marie Bishop, Mrs Chic Sale, Nina Payne, Palace Theatre Paris, Paris Voyeur, Pavilion Dauphine, Pre-Catalan, the Ad-Libs, Vivian Kennerly
Fowler and Tamara
Addison Fowler and Florenz Tamara were undoubtedly one of America’s leading exponents of ballroom dancing in the mid 1920s through the early 1930s. Although they had an extensive repertoire it was Spanish themed dances that made their name and the fact that they looked good and had a great knack of wearing deliciously evocative costumes. (more...)View Page: Fowler and Tamara
This post has 3 Comments »Tags: Ada May, Ada May Weeks, Addison Fowler, Ann Pennington, Arthur Judson, Baron Long’s Ship Cafe, Bee Palmer, C.B. Cochran, Cafe de Paris, Cannes Casino, Casa Lopez, Casino de Paris, Chateau de Madrid, Cochran Revue of 1930, Columbia Concerts Corporation, Coral Gables Golf and Country Club, Dolly Tree, Douglas Byng, Edgewater Beach Hotel, Edward Dolly, Ernie Young, Ethyle Stewart, Florenz Tamara, Folies Bergere, Fowler and Tamara, Frances Williams, George E. Merrick, Gran Casino Nacional Cuba, Hal Sherman, Harry Richman, Henry Savage, Josephine Baker, Kit Cat Club, Le Perroquet, Lido-Venice nightclub, Lollipop, Maisie Gay, Marigold Gardens, Palm Beach, Piccadilly Hotel, Piccadilly Revels, Ruth Chatterton, St Regis Hotel, the Fairbanks Twins, The Magnificent Lie, Tom Patricola, Un Vent de Folies, Vincent Lopez band, Vincent Youman, Willie and Eugene Howard, Zelda Sears, Zoiga and Rachel
The Pony Trot
The Pony Trot was an extension of the Pony Ballet allegedly devised by John Tiller in the 1890s and made famous by the Dolly Sisters in 1914 and thereafter as an exhibition dance. (more...)View Page: The Pony Trot
This post has 9 Comments »Tags: Albert De Courville, Billy Arnold, Blanche Sweet, C.B. Cochran, Carlos Sebastian, Clifton Webb, Coeurs En Folie, Diamond Jim Brady, Dolly SIsters, Dorothy Bentley, Eddie Dolly, Edward Dolly, Ethel Barrymore, Folies Bergere, Fun of the Fayre, Gaby Deslys, George Lederer, Gertrude Vanderbilt, Harry Pilcer, Henry Pincus, Jardin de Danse, Jenny Golder, Jigsaw, Joan Sawyer, John Tiller, Lew Field, Madison Square Roof Garden, Mary Pickford, Mistinguett, Mons Le Roy, Mortimer M. Thiese, New York Roof, Nora Bayes, Palace Aux Nues, Paris Qui Jazz, Pony Ballet, The Hunt Scole Galop, The Maid and the Millionaire, The Man in the Moon, The Midnight Sons, The Pony Trot
The Hengler Sisters
At the turn of the century the Hengler Sisters (May and Flora) were child protegees of society who became stars on both sides of the Atlantic, famous for their singing and dancing act. But gossip suggested that huge bills for their stage dresses and transatlantic fares consumed nearly all they earned. They were one of the first trail-blazing sister acts that would later become such a popular feature of the Jazz Age. (more...)View Page: The Hengler Sisters
This post has 1 Comment »Tags: 1492, A Contented Woman, Caroline Miskel, Charles Dillingham, Charles Frohman, Charles Hoyt, Count de Bylandt of Ostende, Dan Frohman, Delehanty and Hengler, Duchess of Manchester, Eddie Collyer, Edith Kingdon, Edward E. Rice, Eloise Kruger, Excelsior Junior, Flora Hengler, Folies Bergere, George Ade, George Jay Gould 1, Glittering Gloria, Hengler Sisters, Henry Stewart Trevor, Hotel Beau Rivage, James M. Barrie, John Sargent, King Oscar, Lina Cavalieri, Loie Fuller, London Alhambra, Luistania, Maxim's, May Fanning, May Hengler, Mayflowers, Mrs Edith Kingdon Gould, Mrs Henry Claw, Mrs Jack Gardner, Mrs Lispenard Stewart Senior, Mrs Oelrichs, Mrs Pembroke Jones, Mrs Stuyvesant Fish, Old Heidelberg, Prince Serge Galitzin, Sarah Bernhardt, The Cingalee, The Little Mischus, The Old Town, The Red Mill, The Rogers Brothers in Panama, The Runaways, The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast, Tom Hengler, Tommy Rot, Tony Pastor, W.R. Grebst, Weber and Fields, Will J. Davis, Winthrop twins, Yvette Guilbert





