autograph

"Eldonna Raye" was apparently her stage name. See from Find-A-Grave Marcella Aldona Zubavich DeFord (1922-1990)

Born in the United States to Marcella & Adomas Zubavichius, who immigrated from Lithuania around 1910. Performed jobs in musicals, burlesque, vaudeville and straight plays. Traveling though out major cities such as Chicago, California, Las Vegas, Atlantic City, NY, New Orleans, all across the USA & Canada. Was an acrobatic stage dancer, Chorus line, Show Girl and a Model, working with some of the great performers on show stage like The Three Stooges among others. In later professional years worked Burlesque shows, using many stage names for her marques. Some of her descriptions that described her in Billboard & Playbill magazines were an Eiffel Tower of a girl, did walk- on's, some of them with bit talk. Her marque names were Eldona Raye, Aldona Zuber and Sherry Williams. . . .

Motorcycle racer, ex-LAPD policeman, aviator, and suspect in several robberies(!), Hubert M. Kittle. Kittle would ultimately be indicted in 1924 for his involvement in a robbery by allegedly receiving stolen travelers checks. However, he would commit suicide that year before ever going to trial.

He is also the father of Major League Baseball pitching coach Huber Milton "Hub" Kittle.
See:
sabr.org/bioproj/person/4d152362
See also:
cemeteryguide.com/LAPD-Romero.html

Cool 😎

George Nichols (1864-1927, sometimes billed as George O. Nicholls) was both an actor and director during the silent years, known chiefly today for his years at Keystone (1913-1915), for having directed several of Chaplin’s earliest films (including A Film Johnnie; Cruel, Cruel Love; His Favorite Pastime and The Star Border) and for playing Mabel Normand’s father in several of her features (Mickey, Suzanna, Molly O, and The Extra Girl). Chaplin’s run-ins with Normand and Nichols in his early months at Keystone nearly resulted in his dismissal. A stage actor since the 1890s, he joined Biograph around the same time as Griffith and Sennett (1908), and was to become Griffith’s assistant for three years. He also directed at Lubin, L-KO, and Griffith’s Majestic (Triangle). By 1916, he was no longer directing, although he continued to act in pictures right up until his death. Source: travsd.wordpress.com/2013/10/03/stars-of-slapstick-7-geor...