Sally Crute
| Sally Crute | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born |
Sally C. Kirby June 27, 1886 Chattanooga, Tennessee |
| Died |
August 12, 1971 (aged 85) Miami, Florida |
| Occupation | Stage, film actress |
Sally Crute (June 27, 1886 – August 12, 1971) was an American actress of the silent film era.
Biography
Born in Chattanooga, Tennessee, before entering motion pictures Crute performed on stage. Crute was generally cast as a widow or man charmer in movies. She was employed by Edison Studios. She was a leading woman of Harold Lockwood, Joseph Burks, and Frank Lyon, among others.
In In Spite of All (1915) she played the role of Stella, a famous dancer who lures the film's hero. In Her Vocation (1915), she appeared as an adventurous newspaper woman in a cast which included Augustus Phillips. As Lucille Stanton, in When Men Betray (1918), Crute performs as a female so enticing she makes men her willing slaves.
After leaving motion pictures in 1925, Crute returned to make The Ace of Cads in 1926. The film starred Adolphe Menjou. She also appeared in Tin Gods (1926) with Thomas Meighan.
Crute died in 1971 in Miami, Florida.
Partial filmography
- The House of the Lost Court (1915) - Nina Desmond
- The Light at Dusk (1916)
- Blue Jeans (1917) - Sue Eudaly
- The Law of Compensation (1917)
- The Belgian (1918) - Countess de Vries
- Eye for Eye (1918) - Helene
- The Poor Rich Man (1918)
- The Undercurrent (1919)
- Even as Eve (1920) - Agatha Sproul
- Blind Wives (1920) - Business Woman
- Miss 139 (1921) - Vera Cardine
- His Children's Children (1923) - Mrs. Wingate
- A Little Girl in a Big City (1925)
- The Half-Way Girl (1925) - Effie
- Ermine and Rhinestones (1925) - Alys Ferring
- Tin Gods (1926)
- The Ace of Cads (1926)
References
- Annapolis, Maryland Capitol, At The Republic Tomorrow, September 17, 1918, Page 3.
- Bridgeport Telegram, News of Interest to Women, Tuesday, September 10, 1918, Page 11.
- Fort Wayne Gazette, Her Vocation Special Edison Feature At Lyric, August 3, 1915, Page 10.
- Lima, Ohio Daily News, Movielettes, March 3, 1915, Page 15.
- Syracuse Post-Standard, Amusements, Thursday Evening, July 29, 1926, Page 24.
External links
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