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Last Ziegfeld Follies Star Doris Eaton Travis Dies at 106
Broadway World ^
| 05/11/10
Posted on 05/11/2010 6:35:37 PM PDT by Borges
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1
posted on
05/11/2010 6:35:38 PM PDT
by
Borges
To: Borges
Pictures man, pictures.
/johnny
To: JRandomFreeper
3
posted on
05/11/2010 6:40:01 PM PDT
by
Borges
To: Borges
Bless her heart, what a life!
4
posted on
05/11/2010 6:41:02 PM PDT
by
Tax-chick
("Amateurish," agreed Janet Napolitano, the White House amateurishness czar.)
To: JRandomFreeper
To: Borges
WOW. I hope I look that good at 60. She was an incredible personality.
/johnny
To: The KG9 Kid; fieldmarshaldj
RIP. A “Not Guilty” for her prime too.
7
posted on
05/11/2010 6:42:36 PM PDT
by
Clemenza
(Remember our Korean War Veterans)
To: Tax-chick
My grandparents saw the follies on their honeymoon in 1925.
To: Borges
Wow, this in incredible. She must have led a charmed life.
To: dandiegirl
Wow, I’ll bet that was fun! Just like in a movie about the Roaring 20s.
10
posted on
05/11/2010 6:47:27 PM PDT
by
Tax-chick
("Amateurish," agreed Janet Napolitano, the White House amateurishness czar.)
To: Borges
Didn’t think any of the Ziegfield girls were still around.
Anyway, may Doris Eaton rest in peace...and thank you for entertaining so many.
To: Borges
“Singing in the Rain” was introduced by Cliff Edwards in “The Hollywood Revue of 1929.” There is no such film as “The Hollywood Music Box Revue.”
12
posted on
05/11/2010 7:32:35 PM PDT
by
Arthur McGowan
(In Edward Kennedy's America, federal funding of brothels is a right, not a privilege.)
To: Borges
“Singing in the Rain” was introduced by Cliff Edwards in “The Hollywood Revue of 1929.” There is no such film as “The Hollywood Music Box Revue.”
13
posted on
05/11/2010 7:32:37 PM PDT
by
Arthur McGowan
(In Edward Kennedy's America, federal funding of brothels is a right, not a privilege.)
To: Borges
These people that live long lives like this women amaze me. I wonder if they sometimes feel like they fell asleep and woke up in some futuristic world, imagine the changes she saw in 106 years.
I think best the long life story I read was about a women that was born in 1859 and died in 1971. She remembered going out with her family when she was 6 years old and seeing Abraham Lincoln's funeral train pass by. Then she lived long enough to see man land on the moon. I could not even fathom that, it would be like living in two totally different worlds.
14
posted on
05/11/2010 7:34:20 PM PDT
by
apillar
To: The KG9 Kid
15
posted on
05/11/2010 7:34:40 PM PDT
by
Huck
(Q: How can you tell a party is in the majority? A: They're complaining about the fillibuster.)
To: Borges
I have no idea who this person was, but she lived a long and active life. Rest in peace.
To: Arthur McGowan
It was probably a Broadway show. There are more forms of entertainment than film.
17
posted on
05/11/2010 7:47:08 PM PDT
by
Nipfan
(The desire to save humanity is always a false front for the urge to rule it - H L Mencken)
To: The KG9 Kid
18
posted on
05/11/2010 8:14:07 PM PDT
by
rbosque
(11 year Freeper! Combat Economist.)
To: Borges
Rest in Peace Doris... God bless you....
19
posted on
05/11/2010 9:33:07 PM PDT
by
American Constitutionalist
(There is no civility in the way the Communist/Marxist want to destroy the USA)
To: Borges
She also continued to actively manage and operate her 880 acre ranch in Norman, Oklahoma. Wow. This is not a good day for Norman, Oklahoma. They were just hit with some devastating tornadoes.
-PJ
20
posted on
05/11/2010 9:38:34 PM PDT
by
Political Junkie Too
("Comprehensive" reform bills only end up as incomprehensible messes.)
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