From Wikipedia Florence Vidor (July 23, 1895, Houston, Texas – November 3, 1977, Pacific Palisades, California) was an American actress. She was born Florence Cobb, but later her mother married the realty agent J. F. Arto, whose name the child assumed. She started working in silent movies thanks to her husband, film director King Vidor. She signed her first contract with Vitagraph Studios in 1916. Her early fame was due to her role in the 1921 film Hail the Woman. She divorced Vidor in 1925 after having had a daughter (Suzanne), but she kept his surname. In 1926, she married classical violinist Jascha Heifetz. Her career ended with the advent of sound films. She died in 1977 at the age of 82.
Movie | Chinatown Nights | Joan Fry | 1929-03-29 |
Movie | Doomsday | Mary Viner | 1928-02-19 |
Movie | The Patriot | Countess Ostermann | 1928-09-01 |
Movie | The Grand Duchess and the Waiter | The Grand Duchess Zenia | 1926-02-21 |
Movie | Sea Horses | Helen Salvia | 1926-02-22 |
Movie | The Eagle of the Sea | Louise Lestron | 1926-10-17 |
Movie | You Never Know Women | Vera | 1926-09-20 |
Movie | Are Parents People? | Mrs. Hazlitt | 1925-07-14 |
Movie | The Marriage Circle | Charlotte Braun | 1924-02-10 |
Movie | Barbara Frietchie | Barbara Frietchie | 1924-09-26 |
Movie | Souls for Sale | Self - Celebrity Actress (uncredited) | 1923-04-22 |
Movie | The Virginian | Molly Wood | 1923-09-29 |
Movie | Beau Revel | Nellie Steel | 1921-03-19 |
Movie | Hail the Woman | Judith Beresford | 1921-11-28 |
Movie | The Jack-Knife Man | Marcia Montgomery | 1920-07-31 |
Movie | The Other Half | Katherine Boone | 1919-08-18 |
Movie | Old Wives for New | Juliet Raeburn | 1918-05-18 |
Movie | A Tale of Two Cities | Mimi | 1917-03-10 |
Movie | The Secret Game | Kitty Little | 1917-12-03 |
Are you sure you want to hide this?