Marie Dressler starred in this film about a mature woman who selflessly and lovingly raises a widower's chiildren, giving them constant care and attention as they grow into heedless and spoilt young adults. Their aging father goes on a vacation for his health, and she goes along to look after him (It's her first vacation in many years) and on the trip he proposes marriage- which she accepts. Tragedy strikes when he collapses while rowing a boat and dies soon afterwards. The children are shocked by his death- and more so by his marriage to a woman they considered a servant. They suspect her of being after his money, and possibly of causing his death.
Marie Dressler (born November 9, 1868; died July 28, 1934) was a Canadian actress. ... This is a page about the American actor Richard Cromwell. ... A publicity photo of Myrna Loy Myrna Loy (August 2, 1905 – December 14, 1993) was an American motion picture actress. ...
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The Foundation Stone was laid in March 1932 by Councillor Clifford Cawthorne, the retiring Chairman of Shipley Urban District Council and a director of the new cinema company.
As this was 1932 and "talkies" were now well established, the Glenroyal was fitted with the American designed Western Electric Sound System The decision to install this system followed a lengthy investigation in which the Directors visited over sixty cinemas to hear various makes of talkie apparatus under working conditions before making their final commitment.
The films were expensive to show as they required two projectors to be run simultaneously in synchronisation; this used extra carbons for the arcs and required an interval for change of reels.
Emma is a comedic novel by Jane Austen, generally regarded as the most perfectly constructed of all her works, concerning the perils of misconstrued romance.
Emma promptly decides that she does not want him to marry anyone, but instead of considering why she reacts so strongly against the notion, she justifies it by saying that she did not want anyone other than her nephew Henry to inherit the family property.
Emma Woodhouse is the only Jane Austen heroine with no financial concerns, which she declares to the naïve Miss Smith is the reason that she has no inducement to marry.
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