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Posts Tagged ‘Josephine Earle’

Josephine Earle

Josephine Earle was an American actress who made a name for herself at Vitagraph in a series of Vamp movie roles from 1915. She then made herself thoroughly at home in England during the 1920s appearing in British silent films, legitimate stage shows and cabaret. (more…)

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Tags: 1920s, 20s, A.E. Coleby, Albert De Courville, Alexander Butler, Around the Town, Arthur Klein, Betty Balfour, Betty Compson, Branded, Break Down the Walls, British Screencraft, British silent film, Bromhead Brothers, C.B. Cochran, cabaret, Captain C.C. Calvert, Captain James Alpheus Glen, Ciro's, Dallas Anderson, Dolly Tree, Dolly's Revels, Edward Dolly, Ernest Marini, Fantasia, Fred Paul, G.B. Samuelson, Gaumont, Gaumont Film Company, Graham Cutts, Harry Lorraine, Hazel Shelley, Hello Grafton, Jazz Age, Josephine Earle, Josephine MacEwan, Leap Year, Lilac Domino, Lillian Hall-Davis, Little Nellie Kelly, London cabaret, Marion Forde, Murray's, Nunky's. Sometime, Paris cabaret, Put and Take, Raise the Roof, The Edge of Youth, The Fall of the Saint, The Hotel Mouse, The Knockout, The Punch Bowl, The Purple Lady, The Trix Sisters Blues Room, The Way of the Man, Trix Sisters, twenties, Unto Each Other, Walls of Prejudice, Walter Summers, Will Kellino, William J. Wilson, Woman to Woman

Murray’s Night Club

Murray's Night Club in Beak Street, London was opened in late 1913 by Jack Mays, an American and Ernest A. Cordell, an Englishman. It was part of the cabaret boom inspired by the tango craze that had been sweeping Europe and the USA and emerged at the same time as other venues such as the 400 Club the Lotus and slightly later the Cosmopolitan, the Tabarin, Macfarlane’s and The Cave of the Golden Calf. (more…)

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Tags: 1920s artist, 1920s cabaret, 20s, 20s cabaret, 20s London Nightlife, 400 Club, Adeson, Al Tabor, Albert De Courville, Arthur Mirador, Austel and Arthur, Balagantschina, Beaumont Alexander, Blanchard's, Blanchard's restaurant, cabaret, Carr and Parr, Cecily Compton, Claire Divina, Cosmo Club, Cosmopolitan, Crystal Cabaret, David Murray, Deslys and Clark, Dolly Tree, Dorothy Dickson, Douglas Byng, Douglas Lyle, Duncan girls, Eddie Gray, Edith Baird, Edwin Henderson, Ernest A. Cordell, Ernest Cordell, Ernest Marini, Faites Vos Jeux, George Criscudo, George Fontana, Gertrude Lawrence, Graham and Barbara, Haroun and Yasmin, Harry Day, Hazel Shelley, Hilda Newsome, Iris Whyte, Ivy Collette, Jack Haskell, Jack Mays, Jazz Age, Josephine Earle, Lawrence Charles, Layton and Johnston, Les Germains, Levoi and Moran, London cabaret, London Restaurants Ltd, Macfarlane's, Mai and Dorina, Marcel Breton, Marjorie Moss, Marquis and Miss Clayton, Martin Adeson Junior, Mde Astafieva, Metrini and Leslie, Mizuni Trio, Moss and Fontana, Murray;s Frolics, Murray's, Murray's club, Murray's Nghtclub, Murray's River Club, Palermo CLub, Percival Murray, Pierre Lander, Quentin Todd, Radio's, Rallis Duo, Renee and Godfrey, Roxana sisters, Roy Sisters, Sissle and Blake, The Cabaret Girl, the Cave of the Golden Calf, the dansant, the Lotus, The Midnight Revue, the Tabarin, the tango, Tom Fagen, twenties, Vera Dent, Vladimir Zaaloff

British Couture vs. Paris Couture

It has always been accepted that Paris was and still is the centre of haute couture; and that Parisian couturiers were and still are the most artistic and innovative. This is largely true, but what is often not stressed enough is that during the Jazz Age many of the major couturiers active in Paris were British and that London has always been equally at the forefront of fashion, but was simply not as visible. (more…)

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Tags: Ascot, Baroness de Stoeekle, Chanel, Chez Beth, Christabel Russell, Cintra, Coco Chanel, Doucet, Dubens, Eileen Idare, Elspeth Phelps, Fortuny, Francois Duret, Gordon Conway, Guy de Gerald, Handley Seymour, Henry Middleman, Hoban and Jeanne, Hockley, Idare, Idare et cie, Isobel, Jane Gray, Jean Patou, Jean Peron, Jeanne Lanvin, Josephine Earle, Lily Langtry, London couture, London fashion, Lucile, Maison Arthur, Maison Ross, Marcelle de Saint Martin, Marie Blanche, Marie Lightoler, Mary Pickerin, Mde Desiree, Mde Irette, Mde Machinka, Merry Widow, Mme Barri, Mme Henry, Molyneaux, Mrs John Fortescue, Norman Hartnell, Paquin, Paris couture, Paris fashion, Paul Caret, Paul Poiret, Peron, Peron couture, Pinget, Princess Maria Galitzine, Redfern, Reville, Reville and Rossiter, Rue de la Paix, Sonia Delauney, St Moritz, Val St Cyr, Vionnet, Worth

The Trix Sisters

The Trix Sisters (Helen and Josephine) were an American vaudevillian team who made it big in Europe after the First World War. Although they appeared in some successful shows, their unique inimitable style of playing the piano, dancing and singing found even greater favour in the burgeoning cabaret circuit in London and Paris and their recordings became hugely popular. (more…)

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Tags: Andre Charlot, Bert Coote, C.B. Cochran, Dion Titheradge, Edward F. Temple, Enrico Zanfretta, Flora Lea, From A-Z, Guy de Gerald, Helen Trix, Henry de Bray, Ivor Novello, Jack Buchanan, Jack Hylton, Josephine Earle, Josephine Trix, League of Notions, Les Copeland, Madam Kutschewra, May Vivian, Oswald Stoll, Queens Hall Roof, The Bird on Nellie's Hat, the Bull Ring, The Cabaret Follies, Trix Sisters, Yeiser

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Posts Tagged ‘Josephine Earle’

Josephine Earle

Murray’s Night Club

British Couture vs. Paris Couture

The Trix Sisters