Above: Pub-c-198. Brothers Under the Skin 1922.
Claire Windsor, beautiful leading woman for Goldwyn, finds that her hair, which is being permitted to evolve from its bobbed state to conform to the latest conception of "woman's crowning glory," generally accepted theory of the rate at which the hair grows. That makes one-half inch a month or--let's see--one-sixtieth inch a day. Hers, she finds, has grown exactly seven-sixtieths of an inch since she measured it a week ago.
Claire Windsor, beautiful leading woman for Goldwyn, finds that her hair, which is being permitted to evolve from its bobbed state to conform to the latest conception of "woman's crowning glory," generally accepted theory of the rate at which the hair grows. That makes one-half inch a month or--let's see--one-sixtieth inch a day. Hers, she finds, has grown exactly seven-sixtieths of an inch since she measured it a week ago.
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Above: WHICH IS WHICH !
No, Claire Windsor has not become a twin. The leading lady of M. C. Levee's :Just A Woman," a coming First National picture, is here seen with her wax double, one of twelve wax figures of movie stars which will shortly tour department store windows throughout the country in the interest so Dame Fashion. A plaster case was taken of Claire's face for this figure. (FIRST NATION PICTURES, INC.)
383 Madison Ave., New York City.
October 1925
Pittsburg Daily Press
Stellar Movie Queens Who Give No Advice
- Wax likenesses of three movie stars
include: top left, Betty Blythe and
Mask; top right, Claire Windsor and
model of head; and center bottom,
Anna May Wong, in flesh and in wax.
Exact likenesses of 12 stellar movie
queens are on display now in the
Kaufmann & Baer Co. windows.
There can be seen Claire Windsor,
Betty Blythe, Anna May Wong, Mae
Murray, Anna Q. Nilsson and others
done in wax in a masterful way. The
"wax troupe" are on tour of the
country, stopping off at the principal
cities. They made their premier
eastern appearance in one of New
York's largest stores two weeks ago.
Next to meeting an occasional movie
star in person, this is said to be the
greatest movie thrill Pittsburgh has
had in some time. "No handshak-
ing or advice given" is the order of
the manager in charge of the unique
group of beauties. The fashions dis-
played by the figures are selected
Parisian and New York models.
No, Claire Windsor has not become a twin. The leading lady of M. C. Levee's :Just A Woman," a coming First National picture, is here seen with her wax double, one of twelve wax figures of movie stars which will shortly tour department store windows throughout the country in the interest so Dame Fashion. A plaster case was taken of Claire's face for this figure. (FIRST NATION PICTURES, INC.)
383 Madison Ave., New York City.
October 1925
Pittsburg Daily Press
Stellar Movie Queens Who Give No Advice
- Wax likenesses of three movie stars
include: top left, Betty Blythe and
Mask; top right, Claire Windsor and
model of head; and center bottom,
Anna May Wong, in flesh and in wax.
Exact likenesses of 12 stellar movie
queens are on display now in the
Kaufmann & Baer Co. windows.
There can be seen Claire Windsor,
Betty Blythe, Anna May Wong, Mae
Murray, Anna Q. Nilsson and others
done in wax in a masterful way. The
"wax troupe" are on tour of the
country, stopping off at the principal
cities. They made their premier
eastern appearance in one of New
York's largest stores two weeks ago.
Next to meeting an occasional movie
star in person, this is said to be the
greatest movie thrill Pittsburgh has
had in some time. "No handshak-
ing or advice given" is the order of
the manager in charge of the unique
group of beauties. The fashions dis-
played by the figures are selected
Parisian and New York models.
September 13, 1923 Photo taken in Chicago, shows Miss Claire Windsor, Idol of many film fans, when she stopped in to say Hello to a few of her film admirers. Accompanied by Edmund Lowe, she was enroute to New York, where parts of her new release, "Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model," will be filled.
April 11, 1924: BACK FROM 14,000-MILE LOCATION JAUNT: Bert Lytell and Claire Windsor, movie stars, who left Hollywood six months ago with the Edwin Carewe company to film "A Son of the Sahara" for First National in Algeria, are here seen on the deck of the French liner Paris as it docked at its pier in New York. Miss Windsor created something of a sensation with the fancy dolls that she brought back from Paris. These dolls, which are made in Italy and dressed in France, are all the rage now among grownups in the French capital, according to Miss Windsor, who has hurried to show them to friends.
Above: Silent screen beauty Claire Windsor portraying Betsy Ross. Photo by Clarence Bull 1925. (used again nationally on May 4, 1969)
Above: Claire Windsor"s wedding emblem is unique. It is fashioned like a chain, made of platinum and set with diamonds. The chain effect was the idea of her husband, Bert Lytell, and attracts much attention. "According to the old saying, a chain is no stronger than its weakest link," says Bert, "but there are no weak links in THIS chain."
The "new freedom" wedding ring, worn by Claire Windsor. No gold band or platinum circlet for Claire! When she married Bert Lytell, she chose this design. "It signifies," she says "comradeship, love and the equality of man and woman."
The "new freedom" wedding ring, worn by Claire Windsor. No gold band or platinum circlet for Claire! When she married Bert Lytell, she chose this design. "It signifies," she says "comradeship, love and the equality of man and woman."
Above, Date? 1925: #2. Exercise for Chest and Shoulders. Claire Windsor, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer player who is appearing in "The Denial," demonstrates one of the simple exercises she take to keep her[self] slender. This one is the deep breathing exercise, which fills the lungs with pure, fresh air, expands and develops the chest and straightens the shoulders. "To get the most out of this exercise inhale slowly so that the fullest capacity is reached when the arms are at the highest point," says Miss Windsor, "then exhale rapidly while bringing the arms down to position slowly. Repeat this exercise not less than ten times."
Above, Date? 1925: #3. Exercise for Suppleness of Body. Claire Windsor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature player, who is appearing in "The Denial," demonstrates one of the simple exercises she takes to keep her[self] slender. This one is the bending exercise, which gives the body suppleness and grace of movement. First she bends her body forward at the waistline, then to the right, then backwards and finally to the left. This exercise performed several times in rotation strengthens the abdominal muscles as well as reducing the waistline and developing a graceful posture and carriage.
Above, Date? 1925: #54. Health exercises have played no small part in making Claire Windsor, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer featured player, one of the most beautiful women in picturedom. Here Miss Windsor demonstrates one of her exercises.
Above, Date? 1925: CLAIRE WINDSOR IN CLAY Miss Windsor has been the admiration of photographers and portrait painters ever since her first venture into motion pictures, but it remained for Mrs. Cormer, celebrated Los Angeles sculptress, to finally put the beautiful star in marble. This striking model shows Miss Windsor as she appears in "The White Desert," her latest Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer picture.
Date ? 1925: #27. Claire Windsor (as the sweet miss of 1897) and her fiancé, Bert Lytell. Miss Windsor was snapped at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studio while enacting this role in Hobart Henley's production of "The Square Peg" ["The Denial"].
Above, May 18, 1925: A REAL REEL WEDDING
Bert Lytell, noted stage and screen star and Claire Windsor, celebrity of the screen who were married at Juarez, Mexico last week, culminating one of the most interesting romances in filmdom. The couple are now spending their honeymoon in Mexico City. This is the first photo made of the famous pair after their wedding.
Bert Lytell, noted stage and screen star and Claire Windsor, celebrity of the screen who were married at Juarez, Mexico last week, culminating one of the most interesting romances in filmdom. The couple are now spending their honeymoon in Mexico City. This is the first photo made of the famous pair after their wedding.
Above, January 1926: THIS IS NOT RED GRANGE ! But Claire Windsor, lovely film star playing a most unusual role, that of a football player. Not that Miss Windsor does not actually play this rough and tumble American game but she did take lessons from Coach Howard Jones of the University of Southern California, who has nominated Miss Windsor for first place on his All-American Ladies Football Team!
Above, March 5, 1926: LEFT-HANDED CHALLENGER Since Henry Ford proclaimed Mellie Dunham the champion of old-time fiddlers, many challengers have arisen. The most interesting collection, however, is the one which held a fiddling contest at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios for a silver cup and the right to challenge Mellie. Stephen Gilley, beside being as 84-year-old Civil War veteran, claims to be the world's champion left-handed fiddler. Claire Windsor, M-G-M star, accompanies him on the guitar.
Who was Mellie Dunham?
Mellie Dunham lived in Norway, Maine where he was a professional snowshoe maker. He was also a traditional fiddle player who performed at local dances. When asked to perform for Henry Ford, he captivated the entire nation with his music and personality. To get the whole story, watch this 10 minute documentary at the Maine Public Broadcasting Network. Scroll down two-thirds of the page until you see the same picture at the left. Then click on the "Watch" button to download the film.
http://www.mpbn.net/Television/LocalTelevisionPrograms/MaineExperience/tabid/532/Default.aspx
http://www.mpbn.net/Television/LocalTelevisionPrograms/MaineExperience/tabid/532/Default.aspx
Above, March 5, 1926: Mellie Dunham had to watch his laurels when these old time fiddlers of the West Coast start playing, with Claire Windsor as an inspiration, on the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company, and Miss Windsor made the presentation. She is now at work on Rupert Hughes story, "Money Talks," which is being directed by Archie Mayo, after a scenario by Frederick and Fanny Hatton. Owen Moore is the leading man of a troupe which includes Bert Roach, Ned Sparks, George Kuwa, Dot Farley and Phillips Smalley.
Above:
Trixie Friganza is having her pulse taken by Johnny Burke (left) and Bert Lytell (right) while Claire Windsor watches. Trixie was born Delia O'Callaghan in 1870 in Grenola, Elk Co., Kansas! She began her career playing comic housemaid rolls in operettas and as her popularity rose, was given staring rolls in musical comedies. Eventually, she traveled the vaudeville circuit with her solo act. Johnny Burke was a lyricist and is remembered today for "Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More" and a slew of Bing Crosby hits including "Swinging on a Star" and "Pennies from Heaven." Bert Lytell was a successful stage actor who also appeared in over 30 silent films. He and Claire Windsor were married in 1925 and divorced in 1927. This photo was taken at Christmas in 1925 or 1926. Trixie played a small roll in "The White Desert" which starred Claire Windsor, Pat O'Malley and Robert Frazer.
Trixie Friganza is having her pulse taken by Johnny Burke (left) and Bert Lytell (right) while Claire Windsor watches. Trixie was born Delia O'Callaghan in 1870 in Grenola, Elk Co., Kansas! She began her career playing comic housemaid rolls in operettas and as her popularity rose, was given staring rolls in musical comedies. Eventually, she traveled the vaudeville circuit with her solo act. Johnny Burke was a lyricist and is remembered today for "Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More" and a slew of Bing Crosby hits including "Swinging on a Star" and "Pennies from Heaven." Bert Lytell was a successful stage actor who also appeared in over 30 silent films. He and Claire Windsor were married in 1925 and divorced in 1927. This photo was taken at Christmas in 1925 or 1926. Trixie played a small roll in "The White Desert" which starred Claire Windsor, Pat O'Malley and Robert Frazer.
Above: Tourmalines, the smartest jewels of the season, in the estimation of Claire Windsor, of the silver screen who is shown here wearing a necklace, bracelet, earrings and pin of pink toumaline, set in gold.
THEY CAME FROM CHINA Tourmalines? They are the smartest jewels of the season. Claire Windsor wears a set of pink toumaline mounted in chaste gold.--International Newsreel.
THEY CAME FROM CHINA Tourmalines? They are the smartest jewels of the season. Claire Windsor wears a set of pink toumaline mounted in chaste gold.--International Newsreel.
Above, 1927. Claire and her mother, Rosella Cronk, visit the set of "California." Tim McCoy was finishing up work on the picture before beginning his new picture, 'The Frontiersman" with Claire.
1930
Above, April 29, 1930: Los Angeles: Primitive! Claire Windsor, Metro-Goldwyn Mayer player, discovered this Indian mixing bowl in the old San Fernando Mission. It was used to pound corn into flour.
1931
1932
Above, March 30, 1932: "FLABBERGASTED OR SOMETHING"
Oakland, Calif. That's the way Claire Windsor, film actress, (above) says she felt when she heard that Mrs. Marian Y. Read had filed a $100,000 alienation suit against her. In the suit she is accused of alienating the affections of Alfred C. Read, Jr., a stock broker.
[Note: For full particulars, scroll to the top of the page under "In Print"/"Scandals !"/"Read Scandal"
Oakland, Calif. That's the way Claire Windsor, film actress, (above) says she felt when she heard that Mrs. Marian Y. Read had filed a $100,000 alienation suit against her. In the suit she is accused of alienating the affections of Alfred C. Read, Jr., a stock broker.
[Note: For full particulars, scroll to the top of the page under "In Print"/"Scandals !"/"Read Scandal"
Above September 12, 1932
LA. STARS ATTEND MOVIE PREMIERE Claire Windsor and Harry [Harvey] Preister are seen here as they arrived for the premiere of "Rain" [Joan Crawford] in Grauman's Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, Cal.
LA. STARS ATTEND MOVIE PREMIERE Claire Windsor and Harry [Harvey] Preister are seen here as they arrived for the premiere of "Rain" [Joan Crawford] in Grauman's Chinese Theatre, Hollywood, Cal.
1933
April 12, 1933:
HOLLYWOOD NOTABLES AT POLO MATCH----HOLLYWOOD, CALIF...Three of the prominent film folk who gathered recently at the Riviera Polo Grounds to witness a polo match. Left to Right: Claire Windsor, Guinn "Big Boy" Williams, and Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown, wife of the film actor.
HOLLYWOOD NOTABLES AT POLO MATCH----HOLLYWOOD, CALIF...Three of the prominent film folk who gathered recently at the Riviera Polo Grounds to witness a polo match. Left to Right: Claire Windsor, Guinn "Big Boy" Williams, and Mrs. Johnny Mack Brown, wife of the film actor.
Above, April 15, 1933 [actually taken on Dec. 22, 1932?]
FILM FOLK AT LATE SPOT. Claire Windsor, silent screen favorite, and Bruce Cabot, screen newcomer, snapped at the B.B.B. Cafe, a Hollywood Night Club, frequented by residents of the film colony.
[Note: Bruce played Jack Driscoll in "King Kong" which was released on April 7th, 1933, just a week before the publishing of this photo. Bruce also had a role in "Dodge City" and he and Clair attended the premier of "Dodge City" in the name's sake on April 8, 1939.
FILM FOLK AT LATE SPOT. Claire Windsor, silent screen favorite, and Bruce Cabot, screen newcomer, snapped at the B.B.B. Cafe, a Hollywood Night Club, frequented by residents of the film colony.
[Note: Bruce played Jack Driscoll in "King Kong" which was released on April 7th, 1933, just a week before the publishing of this photo. Bruce also had a role in "Dodge City" and he and Clair attended the premier of "Dodge City" in the name's sake on April 8, 1939.
Above, April 22, 1933: LOS ANGELES: SEEN AT THE POLO MATCHES. Johnny Mack Brown, screen star and noted polo player, waling with Claire Windsor, former screen star, as they attend the polo matches at the Riviera Country Club.
Above, June 6, 1933: HOLLYWOOD TRAILS CROSS AT THE FAIR. Buddy Rogers, formerly of the films, took an old friend of Hollywood days, Claire Windsor, for a boat ride in the World's Fair lagoon June 6 when Miss Windsor visited the Exposition where Rogers is playing.
Above, June 22, 1933: Heir to Asbestos Fortune, and Former Screen Star He'll Wed.
New York: Tommy Manville, Jr., heir to the huge asbestos fortune, shown in affectionate attitude with his bride-to-be who is none other than Miss Claire Windsor, former star of the moving pictures. Although rumors have linked their names for several months, the couple only recently announced their intention to wed. It will be his fourth and her third trip to the altar.
New York: Tommy Manville, Jr., heir to the huge asbestos fortune, shown in affectionate attitude with his bride-to-be who is none other than Miss Claire Windsor, former star of the moving pictures. Although rumors have linked their names for several months, the couple only recently announced their intention to wed. It will be his fourth and her third trip to the altar.
Above, July 1, 1933: Heir To Asbestos Fortune and Former Screen Star He'll Wed.
New York: Tommy Manville, Jr., heir to the huge asbestos fortune, shown in affectionate attitude with his bride-to-be who is none other than Miss Claire Windsor, former star of the moving pictures. Although rumors have linked their names for several months, the couple only recently announced their intention to wed. It will be his fourth and her third trip to the altar.
[Note: Thomas Franklyn Manville, Jr. was born April 9, 1894 and died October 9, 1967. He was heir to the Johns-Manville asbestos fortune but is today remembered as the man who was legally married 13 times to 11 different women over his lifetime--ten divorces and once widowed. Claire and Tommy did not tie the knot, but by October, Tommy had managed to catch another blond. This time it was showgirl Marcelle Edwards and lasted 4 years and with a $200,000 final settlement.]
New York: Tommy Manville, Jr., heir to the huge asbestos fortune, shown in affectionate attitude with his bride-to-be who is none other than Miss Claire Windsor, former star of the moving pictures. Although rumors have linked their names for several months, the couple only recently announced their intention to wed. It will be his fourth and her third trip to the altar.
[Note: Thomas Franklyn Manville, Jr. was born April 9, 1894 and died October 9, 1967. He was heir to the Johns-Manville asbestos fortune but is today remembered as the man who was legally married 13 times to 11 different women over his lifetime--ten divorces and once widowed. Claire and Tommy did not tie the knot, but by October, Tommy had managed to catch another blond. This time it was showgirl Marcelle Edwards and lasted 4 years and with a $200,000 final settlement.]
Above, November 10, 1933.
Above, December 30, 1933: Corduroy Cycling Suits--For Smart Hollywood Fans
Hollywood: Claire Windsor, film star, is one of the most ardent devotees of the new cycling fad which has swept Hollywood. She is shown on her bicycle wearing a smart corduroy sorts costume, consisting of double-breasted jacket and trousers. The ensemble is specially adapted to cycling use.
Hollywood: Claire Windsor, film star, is one of the most ardent devotees of the new cycling fad which has swept Hollywood. She is shown on her bicycle wearing a smart corduroy sorts costume, consisting of double-breasted jacket and trousers. The ensemble is specially adapted to cycling use.
1934
Above, January 26, 1934: NEW ROMPER-TYPE SWIM SUIT. Claire Windsor, the screen actress, vacationing at the Roney Plaza Cabana Club in Miami Beach, Fla., is another of the noted beauties who prefer the romper-type of swim suit at Miami Beach.
Above, April 20, 1934: Movie star and escort seen at Capital Blossom Festival, Washington, D. C. Claire Windsor, well known movie star, photographed with her escort, Tinsely Garnett, when they attended the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival.
Above, August 6, 1934: Pawtucket, R. I.: Miss Claire Windsor, stage and screen star, shown here with Walter O'Hara, owner of the new Narragansett Park Race Track, selecting favorites to be played at mutual's. Many celebrities attend the races at the new million dollar racing plant each day.
Above November 20, 1934:
NEW YORK..."Never mention the name of Alfred C. Read Jr. to me again," says Claire Windsor, movie beauty. She is shown after settling the action brought against her by Mrs. Alfred Read Jr.
NEW YORK..."Never mention the name of Alfred C. Read Jr. to me again," says Claire Windsor, movie beauty. She is shown after settling the action brought against her by Mrs. Alfred Read Jr.
1935
Above, March 5, 1935: BEAUTIES AT MIAMI Claire Windsor (right), motion picture star, and Mrs. Julio Sanchez of Havana, Cuba, strolling along the promenade at the Roney Plaza Cabana Sun Club at Miami, Fla., clad in smart beach ensembles of ribbed knit jerseys. Both suits show the popular nautical influence.
Above, April 22, 1935: REUNION IN HOLLYWOOD Meeting for the first time in seven years, a group of motion picture actresses, all of whom were once famous, gathered recently at the home of Anita Stewart to provide one of the most unusual reunions in Hollywood history. The group known as "Our Club," and organized in 1923 by Helen Ferguson and Mildred Davis (Mrs. Harold Lloyd), brought together screen actresses then at the height of their careers. Mary Pickford was the first president. The party at Miss Stewart's home, in addition to being a long-awaited reunion, also honored Laura La Plante, who is visiting here from London, where she now makes her home. Photo shows (left to right) Carmelita Geraghty; Claire Windsor; Lila Lee; Caremel Meyers; Helen Ferguson; Ruth Dwyer; Anita Stewart; Gloria Hope; Lillian Rich; Laura La Plante; Patsy Ruth Miller; Ruth Roland.
Above, August 1, 1935: Claire Windsor, famous old time star at the Cocoanut Grove with Alex Buchmann. Miss Windsor is looking very beautiful and all her friends are awaiting her possible return to the screen.
1936
Above, June 19, 1936: ACTORS SEE ASPIRING THESPIANS
Claire Windsor, (left), and Ruth Roland, at the premier recently of "Miss Captain Kidd," a play given by students of Ben Bard, in the theater of his drama school in Hollywood.
[Note: Ruth Roland was an established film personality and wife of Ben Bard. She died Sept. 22, 1937 at the age of 45.]
Claire Windsor, (left), and Ruth Roland, at the premier recently of "Miss Captain Kidd," a play given by students of Ben Bard, in the theater of his drama school in Hollywood.
[Note: Ruth Roland was an established film personality and wife of Ben Bard. She died Sept. 22, 1937 at the age of 45.]
1937
Above, May 25, 1937: FORMER SCREEN STAR PICTURES WITH LATEST ESCORT
New York: Claire Windsor, former star of the movies, pictures with her latest escort, Herbert Kranser, Chicago and New York magazine publisher. When cornered at the Stork Club, neither would comment on romance rumors.
New York: Claire Windsor, former star of the movies, pictures with her latest escort, Herbert Kranser, Chicago and New York magazine publisher. When cornered at the Stork Club, neither would comment on romance rumors.
Above, July 26, 1937: SUPPING AT STARLIGHT ROOF
Ex-screen star Claire Windsor, snapped at supper on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf Astoria, accompanied by Robert Speer. A huge bunch of chiffon flowers are pinned in front of Miss Windsor's satin evening gown.
Ex-screen star Claire Windsor, snapped at supper on the Starlight Roof of the Waldorf Astoria, accompanied by Robert Speer. A huge bunch of chiffon flowers are pinned in front of Miss Windsor's satin evening gown.
1938
Above, February 9, 1938: AT COLORFUL SANTA ANITA
SANTA ANITA, CAL: Claire Windsor, film actress, is pictured (left) chatting between races with David Scobie, of Lake Forest, Ill., and Betty Bronson. Socialites and movie stars make the scene at the exclusive turf club* here look like an animated who's who.
[*horse race.]
SANTA ANITA, CAL: Claire Windsor, film actress, is pictured (left) chatting between races with David Scobie, of Lake Forest, Ill., and Betty Bronson. Socialites and movie stars make the scene at the exclusive turf club* here look like an animated who's who.
[*horse race.]
November 30, 1938: Oil "deal" investigated by actress. Los Angeles--Claire Windsor, film actress, as she sought information from the district attorney regarding an oil stock deal into which she entered a year ago. It was understood the situation would be probed to determine legality of the transaction. Credit Line (Acme) NY.
1947
Above, February 26, 1947: FROM EMMOTING TO HAND SKILL
LOS ANGELES, CALIF: Former silent screen star Claire Windsor has a new and successful career as a creator of ceramics, novelties and of earthenware painted by hand and then baked in an electric kiln in her home studio. Here,
the still beautiful actress turned artist, is shown with one of her ceramics.
LOS ANGELES, CALIF: Former silent screen star Claire Windsor has a new and successful career as a creator of ceramics, novelties and of earthenware painted by hand and then baked in an electric kiln in her home studio. Here,
the still beautiful actress turned artist, is shown with one of her ceramics.
Above, 1951 or 1956?
Above, April 25, 1957: Los Angeles: STARS OF THE SELENT SCREEN MEET Three big stars of Hollywood's silent film days meet last night at the Cocoanut Grove, a night club mecca of movie stars and tourists for 36 years, reopened after remodeling. They are, left to right: Billie Burke, who played her first stage role in 1903 and later became a leading lady of Broadway and Hollywood; Francis X. Bushman, 73, a great romantic star of silent films, and Claire Windsor, who made her screen debut in 1920.
About September 17, 1957: FILM ACTOR DELIVERS A TOAST TO THE LADIES: HOLLYWOOD--Honoring the famous Duncan Sisters, who opened at the Cocoanut Grove in their local debut with a new act recently, Lewis Stone, film actor, is shown as he delivered a toast to them and others gathered at the popular rendezvous of the film stars. The ladies in the picture are: left to right: Mrs. Lewis Stone; wife of actor; Mrs. Freddie Fralick, wife of actor's agent; Vivian Duncan, of the Duncan Sisters; Mrs. Ray Dodge, wife of trophy manufacturer; Rosetta Duncan, of the Duncan Sisters, and Claire Windsor, film actress.
Above, September 26, 1961: Hollywood: ACTRESS AT DAVIES FUNERAL Actress Mary Pickford, right, clutches a handkerchief as she adjusts her glasses in Hollywood today, as she and another actress from the silent film era, Claire Windsor, left, leave Immaculate Heart of Mary Church following a requiem mass for actress Marion Davies. The 64-year-old actress died last Friday of cancer.
Above, May 11, 1966: LOS ANGELES: STARS OF THE SILENT FILM IN COURT
Betty Blythe (left) and Claire Windsor, motion picture stars of the 1920's, appear in court at Los Angeles yesterday as witnesses in the divorce trial former star Corinne Griffith and her estranged husband, singer Danny Scholl.
Betty Blythe (left) and Claire Windsor, motion picture stars of the 1920's, appear in court at Los Angeles yesterday as witnesses in the divorce trial former star Corinne Griffith and her estranged husband, singer Danny Scholl.
Above, June 1971. Coleen Moor, King Vidor and Claire Windsor at the County Art Museum for a film festival of the works of director King Vidor. The retrospective was arranged by Philip Chamberlin.
