#hot-cha

Sugar Plant- dryfruit (Dream Pop, Ambient Pop, Downtempo) Released: February 2, 2000 [Hot-Cha Records] Producer(s): Naoyuki Uchida [内田直之]

Then she appeared on stage in The Midnight Frolic and Smile. Dorothy joined the cast of Ziegfeld Follies in 1931. That same year she made her film debut in the drama Resurrection. She also appeared in a Marx brothers film but her scenes were cut out. In 1932 she starred in the Broadway musical Hot-Cha! During the 1930s she worked as a model appearing in ads for Whitman's chocolates and make-up.

The beautiful brunette also posed nude for photographer Alfred Cheney Johnston. Dorothy starred in a 1937 stage production of The Curtain Rises.

She was briefly engaged to actor Charles "Buddy" Rogers who later married Mary Pickford. On December 31, 1940 she married Edward E. Bates.

Dorothy happily have up her career to become a housewife. Their only child, Wendy Ann, was born in 1952. The family lived in Manhattan where Edward ran the Bates Auto Rental Corporation. She and Edward remained together until his death in 1972. Later she moved to Jupiter, Florida. Dorothy died on August 21, 2005 at the age of ninety-two.

#GraceMoore #ZiegfeldGirl #FricPic #Colorized #Alfred Cheney Johnston #Gay Divorce (Nov 29, 1932 - Jul 01, 1933) Performer: Grace Moore [Evelyn] #Hot-Cha! (Mar 08, 1932 - Jun 18, 1932), Performer: Grace Moore [Ensemble]

Born in New Orleans, Louisiana, Mallory grew up in Mobile, Alabama, attended Murphy High School, and was working in the Lyric Theater as an usherette when the Ziegfeld Follies came to Mobile. Ziegfeld offered her a spot in his show. She eventually travelled to New York City where she made a strong impression in the Broadway production of the Ziegfeld Follies of 1931 and Hot-Cha (1932) and then on to Hollywood.

#BootsMallory #HotCha #ZiegfeldFollies1931 #FricPic #Colorized #CoffeeTableBook #Pin-Up Model #Film Actress #Dancer #Model #IBDB.com #George Hurrell

Dorothy Flood was born in 1912 and attended Children's Professional School in New York. Early on, she was a ballet dancer with The Metropolitan Opera Company.

She became a Ziegfeld Girl and was in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1931. After her Ziegfeld career ended, she did modeling jobs, including for Dobbs Hats and Whitman's Chocolates.

Other career highlights include:

In the musicals Hot-Cha!, Ziegfeld Follies of 1931 and Midnight Frolic, and Smiles one film, Resurrection (1931), playing Princess Hasan dancing with Racine in Swan Lake as the Black Swan (understudy)―she was chosen for her wonderfully expressive hand movements. A ballerina in Ziegfeld's production of Whoopee!, and serving as understudy for Ruby Keeler (going on for her when Ms. Keeler was injured). Apparently, Dorothy was asked to go to Hollywood to be in the movie version, but her parents wouldn't allow it.

She was also in a show with Maurice Chevalier when he sang in the Rainbow Room. She and Bing Crosby used to drink tea backstage together at rest breaks during a show they were doing together. Dorothy counted among her many friends Buddy Ebsen (whom she had worked with in Whoopee!) and his sister Vilma.