Stage & Screen Stage American from Sophie Dupre

3½" x 2½", no place, dated in another hand 17th April

To Winfred Courcy with our best wishes" showing them half length, gazing affectionately at each other, she is wearing a striking black and white jacket and he is in a pin striped suit, 10" x 8", no place, no date, circa

To Ethel & Monty with best wishes" showing her half length, resting her hand on her cheek, wearing a veiled hat and white gloves, 9½" x 7", no place, no date

showing her in a uniform with white gloves and peaked cap, on the verso is a short note initialled, "So sorry not to have answered your sweet note before...", no date, c.

saying she is "sorry that she cannot advise about your letter to Mr. Thalberg", Irving G. THALBERG, 1899-1936, which had been returned, "He is at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, Culver City, Cal.... I do not understand the reason. You might try again" (17th January 1934), with a Typed Letter Signed from Miss Pixton to the Library of Congress, asking "whether title… Read more about this item

saying "We shall be extremely happy to see you this evening - a box is at your service", 1 side 8vo., 'Theatre', 1st October

to an unnnamed actor, saying that "Mr Mitchell has informed me that you are disengaged at Easter, will you (in confidence) oblige me with the terms upon which you would appear at the Olympic? Negotiations are pending with Miss Lacombe - Miss Birch - Travers, Stretton Miran &c &c", 2 sides small 8vo, Olympic Theatre, [444 Broadway, New… Read more about this item

with his room number, no place, no date, circa laid down

no date, circa traces of tabs on blank verso

showing her head and shoulders in a bonnet, full face but looking anxiously upwards, 7" x 5¼", no date. but October

showing her seated half length, three quarter face, in a sleeveless evening gown with her dressing table behind, smiling at the viewer with her arms raised as if to arrange the back of her hair, 5½" x 3½", no place, dated below in pencil London

showing her half length with a charming half-smile, wearing a voluminous cape and gauntlets, and with a huge feather in her hat, 9¾" x 7¾", c.

showing him head and shoulders, in jacket and tie, three quarter face, 7" x 5", no date. c.

showing her half length in profile to the left, her right hand thoughtfully resting by her chin, 10" x 7¾", year lightly pencilled in margin

showing him head and shoulders in evening dress, smiling full face, 8¼" x 6¼", no date, c.

and inscribed on the verso "with many thanks for your kind contribution to the Actors' Benevolent Fund", showing her seated, three quarter length, three quarter face, in an attractive light lace cape, 5½" x 3½", no place, no date, c.

'Wishing you luck', showing her head and shoulders, nearly full face, with strong highlights in her hair, a smile forming to the left in her eyes, 5½" x 3½", no place, no date, circa In 1921 Dorothy moved to England with her mother Dorothy Dickson and was on the West End stage from 1926. Cary Grant… Read more about this item

showing her head and part shoulders, three quarter face, wistfully gazing to the right, 5½" x 3½", no place, date pencilled below

showing her head and shoulders in a glamorous pose, glancing back over her shoulder from which a large fur stole has slipped, strong highlights, 5½" x 3½", no place, date pencilled below 5th February Dorothy Dickson's long career in England, from 1921, included Peter Pan, 1925 and 1926. In 1944 she founded the Stage Door Canteen… Read more about this item

showing her head and shoulders, nearly full face, with strong highlights in her hair, a smile forming to the left in her eyes, 5½" x 3½", no place, date pencilled below In 1921 Dorothy moved to England with her mother Dorothy Dickson and was on the West End stage from 1926. Cary Grant called her 'the… Read more about this item