Show Business Collection (#9)

Margaret Sullavan, American actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Warner Baxter, American actor, 1934-1935. Baxter starred in In Old Arizona (1929), the first talking Western, a role which won him the Best Actor Oscar

Greta Garbo, Swedish actress, 1934-1935. One of Hollywoods greatest - and most enigmatic - stars, Greta Garbo received an Honorary Oscar in 1954 for her unforgettable screen performances

Betty Balfour, English silent screen actress, 1934-1935. Balfour was the most popular British screen actress in the 1920s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Charles Laughton, English stage and film actor, 1934-1935. Laughton is best known for his historical roles in films, including his portrayal of Henry VIII in The Private Life of Henry VIII

Robert Young, American actor, 1934-1935. Between 1931 and 1952, Young appeared in over 100 films made by MGM, many of them B movies. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Frances Dee, American actress, 1934-1935. Born Frances Marion Dee, her movie career began in 1929 when, while working as an extra

Thelma Todd, American actress, 1934-1935. Thelma Todd appeared in over 40 pictures between 1926 and 1935, including the Marx Brothers films Monkey Business (1931) and Horse Feathers (1932)

Anna Neagle, English actress and singer, 1934-1935. Born Florence Marjorie Robertson, Anna Neagles stage and screen career spanned over 50 years. She was made a Dame in 1969

Frank Lawton, British actor, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Kay Francis, American actress, 1934-1935. After a brief Broadway career, Kay Francis went Hollywood, becoming Warner Brothers top female star in the mid 1930s

Richard Arlen, American actor, 1934-1935. Born Cornelius Richard Van Mattimore, Arlen starred in silent pictures in the late 1920s before making the transition to talking films

Mae Clarke, American actress, 1934-1935. Mae Clarke starred in several Universal Studios pictures in the 1930s, including Frankenstein and The Public Enemy (both 1931)

Jack Holt, American actor, 1934-1935. Born Charles John Holt, he was a prominent leading man in silent and early talking films. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Victor McLaglen, British boxer and actor, 1934-1935. McLaglen travelled to Hollywood in the 1920s. He won a Best Actor Oscar for his performance in The Informer (1935)

Marian Nixon, American Actress, 1934-1935. Marian Nixon successfully coped with the transition from silent pictures to talkies. In all she appeared in 73 films

Toby Wing, American actress, 1934-1935. In early 1930s Hollywood Toby Wing was regarded as a sex symbol rivalling Claudette Colbert and Marlene Dietrich Taken from Meet the Film Stars

Carl Brisson, Danish born actor, 1934-1935. Born Carl Pederson in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1893, Brisson was a professional boxer before he became a Hollywood actor

Jack Oakie, American actor, 1934-1935. Born Lewis Delaney Offield, Oakie is best remembered for his role as Benzino Napaloni

Maureen O Sullivan, Irish born American actress, 1934-1935. Maureen O Sullivan played the role of Jane in six Tarzan movies in the 1930s and 1940s. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Norma Shearer, Canadian born American actress, 1934-1935. Shearer was dubbed the First Lady of the Screen. She was nominated for the Best Actress Oscar on six occasions

Richard Tauber, Austrian-born British tenor, 1934-1935
Richard Tauber, (1892-1948), Austrian tenor, 1934-1935. Austrian born British tenor celebrated for his work in opera and operetta, Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Jane Baxter, British Actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Clive Brook, English actor, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Diana Wynyard, British stage and film actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Leslie Howard, Englsh actor, 1934-1935. Born Leslie Howard Stainer, he is best remembered for his portrayal of Ashley Wilkes in Gone With the Wind (1939)

Helen Hayes, American actress, 1934-1935. Helen Hayes was one of only nine people to win an Oscar, an Emmy, a Grammy and a Tony Award. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Madge Evans, American actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Wallace Beery, American actor, 1934-1935. Beery won a Best Actor Oscar in 1931 for his performance in The Champ. He is shown here playing the role of Pancho Villa in Viva Villa! (1934)

Jean Parker, American actress, 1934-1935. Born Lois Mae Green. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Gary Cooper, American actor, 1934-1935. Cooper won two Best Actor Academy Awards for his performances in Sergeant York (1941) and High Noon (1952). Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Anna Sten, Russian born actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Ann Harding, American actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

John Barrymore, American actor, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Elisabeth Bergner, Austro-Hungarian born actress, 1934-1935. Born Elisabeth Ettel. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Conrad Veidt, German film actor, 1934-1935. Born Hans Walter Conrad Weidt, Veidt (1893-1943) was a German actor, well known for his roles in such films as The Cabinet of Dr Caligari (1920)

Alice Faye, American actress and singer, 1934-1935. Born Alice Jeane Leppert, Alice Faye (1915-1998) was a leading Hollywood star in the late 1930s and early 1940s until a dispute with her studio

Spencer Tracy, American film actor, 1934-1935. One of Hollywoods greatest leading men, Tracy (1900-1967) won two Best Actor Oscars

Katharine Hepburn, American film actress, 1934-1935. One of the Hollywood greats, Katharine Hepburns (1907-2003) career spanned over 60 years

Paul Muni, American film actor, 1934-1935. Muni (1895-1967) won a Best Actor Academy Award for his portrayal of Louis Pasteur in The Story of Louis Pasteur (1935)

George Arliss, British actor, 1934-1935. Born George Augustus Andrews, George Arlisss best known role was as Disraeli in the 1929 film of the same name that he also directed

Grace Moore, American operatic soprano and Broadway and film actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Madeleine Carroll, British film actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Lyle Talbot, American actor, 1934-1935. Talbot (1902-1996) is best known for playing Joe Randolph in The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave

Franchot Tone, American film and stage actor, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Fay Wray, Canadian-born American film actress, 1934-1935. Fay Wray (1907-2004) is best remembered for her performance in the original King Kong (1933)

Una Merkel, American film actress, 1934-1935. Taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

Harold Lloyd, American film actor, 1934-1935. Lloyd (1893-1971) appeared in silent film comedies. taken from Meet the Film Stars, by Seton Margrave. (London, 1934-1935)

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"Stepping into the Glittering World of Show Business: A Glimpse into Iconic Stars and Timeless Performances" In the enchanting realm of show business, where dreams come alive under the spotlight, Elizabeth Taylor emerges as a captivating English-American actress. With her mesmerizing allure and undeniable talent, she graced the screens in the 1950s, leaving an indelible mark on cinema history. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer recognized her brilliance and nurtured her star power. Herbert Marshall, a distinguished British film and theatre actor from 1934 to 1935, brought his refined elegance to every role he played. His performances resonated with audiences worldwide, showcasing his remarkable versatility. Imagine a world where even fleas took center stage. The whimsical flea circus added its own touch of magic to show business—a spectacle that delighted both young and old alike. Ava Gardner shines brightly among American actresses of the 20th century. Her beauty was matched only by her immense talent. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer recognized this extraordinary combination and helped elevate her status as one of Hollywood's most iconic stars. Katherine DeMille, a Canadian-born American actress during 1934-1935, enchanted audiences with her gracefulness and charm. She effortlessly captured hearts with each performance she delivered on screen. Iris Hoey and Jack Cannot were two British actors who graced stages around c1908. Their passion for their craft was evident in every portrayal they undertook—an inspiration for aspiring performers throughout generations. Gertie Millar embodied quintessential British charm as an actress and singer in c1906. Her magnetic presence lit up theaters across London—her voice echoing through time immemorial. Maudi Darrell transported audiences back to c1908 with her exceptional acting skills—a true gem amidst the golden era of theater arts. Philco Publishing Company immortalized this talented British actress, ensuring her legacy lives on.