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tired

Revlon 2 Lacroix 1 YSL 3 Dior 1

Ale 12 Alejandra 10 Valentina 8

Doubt if the person that's taking me would approve Are you going to let your kids drive your car until they get their own?

wondering how my kids are acting

Marie Doro (May 25, 1882 – October 9, 1956) was an American stage and film actress of the early silent film era. Personal life Marie Doro was born as Marie Katherine Steward in Duncannon, Pennsylvania and began her career as a theater actress under the management of Charles Frohman before progressing to motion pictures in 1915, under contract with film producer Adolph Zukor. She was briefly married to the vaudeville and silent screen actor Elliott Dexter; the marriage soon ended in divorce. The marriage produced no children and Doro never remarried. Her name was linked over the years to much older William Gillette of Sherlock Holmes fame, who was consistently linked by the press with his leading ladies. The two appeared in The Admirable Crichton in 1903, in which the young Doro had a small part, Clarice and Sherlock Holmes in 1905-06, and Diplomacy in 1914. She also starred in Gillette's 1910 production of Electricity. Doro was a Dresden doll-like brunette, described by drama critic William Winter as “a young actress of piquant beauty, marked personality and rare expressiveness of countenance.” She was talented, beautiful and a star in her own right. The few silent films of hers that survive show a gifted natural actress who did not always get the best parts. Lowell Thomas, the traveler, writer and broadcaster who later gave Lawrence of Arabia to the world, knew Doro well, saying that “her fragile-looking type of pulchritude caused her to be cast in usually insipid, pretty-pretty rôles.” Offstage, she was intelligent, an expert on Shakespeare and Elizabethan poetry, and possessed a penetrating humor and a sometimes acid wit. “She became associated with Gillette quite early in her career and he, a man of strong and powerful mind, exercised considerable influence over her development.” As she later admitted, “For years I was hypnotized by two men – Frohman and William Gillette.” Career Like many other young ladies, she started out in the chorus in musical comedy productions, finally performing as a single character in a program in San Francisco in 1903. From there she went to New York, appeared as Rosella Peppercorn in The Billionaire and as Nancy Lowly in The Girl From Kay’s. She caught the eye of Frohman, who saw in her distinct possibilities for stardom and cast her as Lady Millicent in James M. Barrie’s Little Mary, which opened at the Empire Theater on January 4, 1904. Later that year the legendary Mrs. G. H. Gilbert – who with John Drew, Ada Rehan and James Lewis had been one of Augustin Daly’s “Big 4,” but who had spent decades supporting bigger stars – was finally given a starring vehicle of her own, Clyde Fitch’s Granny. It was to be Mrs. Gilbert’s farewell tour, with Marie playing Dora, the ingenue. And a farewell tour it was. The play was well-received in New York but, four days after its Chicago opening, on December 2, 1904, Mrs. Gilbert died at the age of 83. The following January, Doro created the title role of Friquet at the Savoy, and it was William Collier’s company, performing The Detective, that took her to London later that year. After The Detective closed, Frohman cast her in the heroin’s role in Gillette’s Clarice, a role she filled for the next two years. Doro then appeared in The Morals of Marcus, followed in March 1909 by The Richest Girl, and in 1910 in Gillette’s Electricity. Her career was now definitely on the rise, for in 1912 she joined Nat C. Goodwin, Lyn Harding and Constance Collier in a dramatization of Charles Dickens’ Oliver Twist, one of the earliest productions of that work, as well as appearing with De Wolf Hopper in an all-star production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s Patience. She played opposite Charles Terry in The New Secretary in 1913, and the following year joined Gillette in Diplomacy. Doro's stage career ended with Frohman's death on the Lusitania in 1915, after which she made eighteen motion pictures and achieved several milestones, one of them being her appearance in the first presentation of 3-D films in front of a paying audience. Her film debut for Zukor's Famous Players studio was the starring role in the now lost short film The Morals of Marcus in 1915. The following year she played the lead in the 1916 film version of Charles Dickens' Oliver Twist, a role she previously played with much acclaim on stage in 1912. Throughout the 1910s, Doro remained a highly respected and popular leading lady. Most of her earliest screen appearances are now lost. One of the few to survive is Lost and Won from 1915. Although still a popular leading lady, by the early 1920s Doro became increasingly disillusioned with Hollywood and her acting career. She returned to the Broadway stage one last time in 1921 with Josephine Drake in Lilies of the Field. She made two more feature films, the last of them being Sally Bishop, but left Hollywood in 1924, relocated to Europe for a time and made a number of films in Italy and the UK. Returning to the United States, she became increasingly reclusive and drawn to spiritual matters. After moving to New York City, she briefly studied at the Union Theological Seminary. After returning to the United States, she spent the rest of her life in seclusion. She would often go on self-styled "retreats" in which she went to extremes to elude friends and acquaintances, even to the point of changing hotels four times a week. Death In 1956 she died of heart failure in New York City, New York, aged 74. She allocated $90,000 dollars in her will to the Actors' Fund. She was buried at the Duncannon Cemetery in Duncannon, Perry County, Pennsylvania. For her contributions to the motion picture industry, Marie Doro was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 1725 Vine Street in Hollywood, California, USA.

Priscilla Dean (November 25, 1896 – December 27, 1987) was an American actress popular in movies as well as in theatre. Life and career Born in New York to an active theatrical family (her mother was popular stage actress Mary Preston Dean), Priscilla Dean made her stage debut at the age of four, appearing in plays starring her parents. From then on, she pursued her stage career at the same time as being educated at a convent school until the age of fourteen. Following her leave from school, Priscilla went to work on stage, then tried to get into the movies. Dean made her film debut at the age of fourteen in one-reelers for Biograph and several other studios. She was finally signed on to Universal in 1911. She soon gained popularity as the female lead in the comedy series of Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran. She was propelled to stardom after she appeared in The Gray Ghost in 1917. Following this film, she became very successful in her work. However, when the age of sound dawned, Priscilla's career was severely damaged. She continued to do several low-budget films for minor independent studios during the '30s, but never regained the popularity she had earned in silent films. She married Wheeler Oakman, who was also under contract at Universal and appeared in The Virgin of Stamboul and Outside the Law with Priscilla. They divorced in the mid 1920's, and at the end of the decade, she married Leslie Arnold, who was famous as one of the "Around The World Flyers." They remained married until his death in the 1960's. She never had children. Priscilla Dean died in Leonia, New Jersey at the age of 91 on December 27, 1987 from injuries related to a fall she had suffered the previous September.

Elaine Devry (born January 10, 1930) is an American actress. She appeared in a number of films including A Guide for the Married Man and was formerly married to actor Mickey Rooney. Filmography The Atomic Kid (1954) China Doll (1958) Man-Trap (1961) Diary of a Madman (1963) I Dream of Jeannie (1967) 1 episode "My Master the Pirate" A Guide for the Married Man (1967) With Six You Get Eggroll (1969) Once You Kiss a Stranger (1969) The Cheyenne Social Club (1970) Bless the Beasts and Children (1971) The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (1973) Herbie Rides Again (1974) Heart to Heart.com (1999)

10 I love this woman!

Faith Domergue (June 16, 1924 – April 4, 1999) was an American television and film actress. Early life and career Born in New Orleans, Domergue was adopted by Adabelle Wemet when she was six weeks old (she found out later in life that she was adopted and that she was actually of Irish and English ancestry). Adabelle married Leo Domergue in 1926, when Faith was 18 months old. The family moved to California in 1928 where Domergue attended Beverly Hills Catholic School and St. Monica's Convent School. While still in high school, she was signed to Warner Bros. where she made her first onscreen appearance in Blues in the Night (1941). After graduating in 1942, Domergue continued to pursue a career in acting but after sustaining injuries in a near-fatal car accident, her plans were put on hold. While recuperating from the accident, she attended a party aboard Howard Hughes's yacht. Hughes was taken by her; he bought out her contract with Warner Bros. and signed her to a three-picture contract with RKO. After an unsuccessful, long-delayed premiere in the film Vendetta (1950), Domergue left Hughes. She later freelanced in a number of films, including film noir Where Danger Lives (as a femme fatale opposite Robert Mitchum), westerns (Santa Fe Passage) and in 1955, three sci-fi/monster films (It Came from Beneath the Sea, This Island Earth and Cult of the Cobra). She later made films in England and Italy, and a last sci-fi foray in the Russian film Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet, in 1965. In the late 1950s and 1960s she made many appearances on popular television series, including Have Gun Will Travel, Bonanza, Perry Mason, and The Rifleman. By the late 1960s, Domergue had lost interest in acting as a career, and her last acting appearances were mainly in low-budget 'B' horror movies. She began traveling to Rome, Italy in 1952, and lived there for extended periods of time. She moved there permanently in 1968, and remained an expatriate in Rome, Geneva, Switzerland, and Marbella, Spain until the death of her Roman husband, Paolo in 1991. She then moved to Santa Barbara until her death in 1999. Personal life and death In 1941, Domergue began an on-off relationship with Howard Hughes. After she discovered that Hughes was also seeing Ava Gardner, Rita Hayworth, and Lana Turner, the couple broke up in 1943. She later wrote a book about her relationship with Hughes entitled My Life with Howard Hughes (1972). In 1946, Domergue married bandleader Teddy Stauffer. The marriage lasted six months, ending in 1947. That same year, she married director Hugo Fregonese with whom she had two children, Diana Maria and John Anthony. The couple divorced in 1958. In 1966, she married Paolo Cossa, with whom she remained until his death in 1992. On April 4, 1999, Domergue died from cancer, aged 74. In the 2004 Howard Hughes biopic film The Aviator, Domergue was played by Kelli Garner. Filmography Film credits 1941 Blues in the Night Jitterbug Uncredited 1946 Young Widow Gerry Taylor Alternative title: The Naughty Widow 1949 Hardly a Criminal Uncredited Alternative title: Apenas un delincuente 1950 Where Danger Lives Margo Lannington 1950 Vendetta Colomba della Rabia 1952 The Duel at Silver Creek Opal Lacy Alternative title: Claim Jumpers 1953 The Great Sioux Uprising Joan Britton 1954 This Is My Love Evelyn Myer 1955 Santa Fe Passage Aurelie St. Clair 1955 Cult of the Cobra Lisa Moya 1955 This Island Earth Dr. Ruth Adams 1955 It Came from Beneath the Sea Professor Lesley Joyce Alternative title: Monster from Beneath the Sea 1956 Timeslip Jill Rabowski Alternative title: The Atomic Man 1956 Soho Incident Bella Francesi Alternative title: Spin a Dark Web 1957 The Sky Burns Anna Alternative title: Il Cielo brucia 1957 Man in the Shadow Barbara Peters Alternative title: Violent Stranger 1958 Escort West Martha Drury 1963 California Carlotta Torres 1965 Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet 1967 Track of Thunder Mrs. Goodwin 1969 Besieged Lorenzo's mother Alternative title: L'Amore breve 1969 One on Top of the Other Martha Alternative titles: Una sull'altra, Perversion Story 1970 The Gamblers Signora Del Isolla 1971 Blood Legacy Veronica Dean Alternative title: Legacy of Blood 1971 The Man with Icy Eyes Mrs. Valdes Alternative title: L'Uomo dagli occhi di ghiaccio 1974 So Evil, My Sister Millie Alternative titles: Psycho Sisters The Siblings 1974 The House of Seven Corpses Gayle Dorian Television credits 1953 The Revlon Mirror Theater Laurie Rogers 1 episode 1953–1954 Lux Video Theatre 2 episodes 1954 Fireside Theater Mariana Jenny 2 episodes 1954 Ford Theatre 1 episode 1954–1958 Schlitz Playhouse of Stars Marcella Mrs. Vialez 2 episodes 1955 Celebrity Playhouse 1 episode 1956 The Count of Monte Cristo Renee Morrell 1 episode 1957 Overseas Press Club - Exclusive! Helen Zotos 1 episode 1959 Sugarfoot Isabel Starkey 1 episode 1959 State Trooper Elaine Kendall Janice Kendall 2 episodes 1959 Bourbon Street Beat Susan Wood 1 episode 1959 Cheyenne Maria 1 episode 1959–1961 Hawaiian Eye Onori Rosa Martell 2 episodes 1960 Colt .45 Suzanne Tremaine 1 episode 1960 Bronco Catalina 1 episode 1960 Michael Shayne Kara 1 episode 1961 77 Sunset Strip Gretchen Jervis 1 episode 1961 The Tall Man Kate Elder 1 episode 1961 Lock-Up Marianne 1 episode 1961–1963 Perry Mason Conception O'Higgins Cleo Grammas 2 episodes 1961–1964 Bonanza Lee Bolden Carla Ibara 2 episodes 1962–1963 Have Gun - Will Travel Ria Elena Ybarra 2 episodes 1966 Combat! Madame Fouchet 1 episode 1968 Garrison's Gorillas Carla 1 episode

Joan Dixon (June 6, 1930, Norfolk, Virginia - February 20, 1992, Los Angeles) was an American film and television actress in the 1950s. She is known for her role in the film noir, Roadblock (1951). Biography Dixon's career, while under contract at RKO Pictures, was in the hands of Howard Hughes. He attempted but failed to make her into the star he made of Jane Russell (whom Dixon resembled). Hughes had personal contracts with Dixon, Russell, and Janis Carter. In September 1952, it was revealed that Hughes had an agreement with the Ralph E. Stolkin syndicate to lend RKO Pictures the sum of $8,000,000. The loan commitment was made as part of a sales accord following losses sustained by RKO in the previous two years. Earlier Hughes controlled RKO-Radio studio. Joan eloped and married Chicago, Illinois camera manufacturer Theodore (Ted) Briskin in October 1952. Briskin was formerly the husband of Betty Hutton, having married and divorced her twice. Dixon and Briskin were married in a surprise ceremony in the wedding chapel of the Flamingo Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada. She was 23 and he was 35. Their marriage lasted but three weeks, with Miss Dixon leaving Briskin in early November 1952. She was later married to writer William Dixon, but they divorced in 1959. The actress appeared in ten films (mostly westerns) and appeared on a few television programs. Her television appearances include episodes of The Ford Television Theater (1957) and Alfred Hitchcock Presents (1956). She also performed as a vocalist at Dino's Lodge in Los Angeles, California in December 1960. She died on February 20, 1992, aged 61, in Los Angeles, California.

I don't know. I've been asking that since the first day I was on here. I'm going to Charleston, SC next weekend, you gonna miss me?

Gloria Dickson (August 13, 1917 – April 10, 1945) was an American stage and screen actress of the 1930s and 1940s. Life and career Born in Pocatello, Idaho, Dickson began acting during high school in amateur theater productions. Encouraged by her acting coaches, she moonlighted doing dramatic readings at social clubs and on KFOX radio station in Long Beach, California. In April 1936, she was spotted by Warner Brothers talent scout Max Arnow who signed her to a Warner contract. Her auspicious film debut in 1937's They Won't Forget landed her on the top of Hollywood's short list of important up and comers, a distinction which allotted her enormous publicity. In the fall of 1937 she was in many magazine covers and was the subject of several major movie magazine articles with titles like, The Luckiest Girl in the World and New Star of the Year. Death Dickson died during a fire at her Los Angeles home, which began by an unextinguished cigarette that ignited an overstuffed chair on the main floor, while she slept upstairs. Her body, and that of her pet dog, were found in the bathroom, and it was assumed that she had attempted to escape through the bathroom window. She died from asphyxiation; flames had seared her lungs, and her body had suffered first and second degree burns. She is buried at Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Filmography They Won't Forget (1937) Talent Scout (1937) Gold Diggers in Paris (1938) Racket Busters (1938) Heart of the North (1938) Secrets of an Actress (1938) They Made Me a Criminal (1939) Waterfront (1939) Cowboy Quarterback (1939) No Place to Go (1939) On Your Toes (1939) Private Detective (1939) King of the Lumberjacks (1940) Tear Gas Squad (1940) I Want a Divorce (1940) This Thing Called Love (1940) The Big Boss (1941) Mercy Island (1941) The Affairs of Jimmy Valentine (1942) Power of the Press (1943) Lady of Burlesque (1943) Crime Doctor's Strangest Case (1943) Rationing (1944) Stage credits Wise Tomorrow (1937)

Yolande Donlan (born June 2, 1920 in Jersey City, New Jersey) is an American actress who has worked extensively in the United Kingdom. She is the daughter of James Donlan, who was a hard working character actor in Hollywood films of the 1930s. It is thought that she had some uncredited roles in films including Pennies From Heaven and Love Finds Andy Hardy immediately following her father's death in 1938, but these have not been confirmed. Her early credited roles include Frenchy the maid in the horror film The Devil Bat in 1940 and she followed this up with several small roles, generally as similar French-accented maid characters. A notable stage success as Billie Dawn in a Boston production of Born Yesterday by Garson Kanin was the start of bigger things for Donlan. The production transferred to London's West End for a long run. Donlan was initially denied a work permit to star in the lead in Peter Pan due to complaints from Actors Equity who felt that a British star should have the lead. After it ended, Donlan remained in the United Kingdom and began accepting film work. After Traveller's Joy in 1949, Donlan worked for the director Val Guest in several films including Mister Drake's Duck, Penny Princess (in the title role) and The Body Said No. Donlan married Guest in 1954 and afterwards her film work included many of her husband's films such as Expresso Bongo and 80,000 Suspects, as well as a small number of films for other directors. In 1955 she penned the autobiographical travelogue, Sand in my Mink an amusing tale of adventures taken with her husband, across Europe, which makes a light hearted read of how travel used to be. A further stage success came in 1959 in Jack Popplewell's And Suddenly It's Spring opposite Margaret Lockwood. Her most recent film credit is Seven Nights in Japan from 1976. The same year saw publication of her autobiography, Shake the Stars Down, which concentrates on her childhood years growing up in the Hollywood of the 1930s. Guest retired from directing in 1985 and the couple moved back to the United States of America in the late 1980s, where they resided in Palm Springs until his death in 2006. Donlan now lives in Belgravia, London.