suitjacket

2 photos and 2 illustrations tagged suitjacket, from 2 members of Flickr Commons.

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Vernona Jarbeau.

  • 3 older comments, and then…
  • pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
    Vernona Jarbeau, a comic actress from New York, best known for her Gilbert & Sullivan roles... diamond.boisestate.edu/GaS/whowaswho/I-J/JarbeauVernona.htm In 1885 in Chicago, she married Jefferson D. Bernstein, a theatrical manager. As a new widow in 1911, she retired to a farm to raise cattle and bulldogs. She died in 1914.
  • Marika~Sinclaire said:
    she's got style! love that hat
  • Guido B. said:
    What is she holding?
  • P. H. Madore said:
    Looks like a dumb-bell bar. Anyone agree?
  • Sassafras Roots said:
    love the top hat

Ella Wesner, male impersonator

  • 1 older comment, and then…
  • hobvias sudoneighm said:
    Ella Wesner (1841 - 1917) male impersonator. Ella Wesner started in showbiz as a ballet girl. She was Annie Hindle's dresser for a while which enabled her to learn the tricks of male impersonation. She was very popular in the 1880s. Like Hindle she recycled British Music Hall material for American audiences. Her best remembered act was as a tipsy dude getting a shave. Some found her act rather coarse or dubious, but this contributed to its masculinity. She never married and seems to have preferred female lovers. Her only reported romance was with Josie Mansfield, the notorious mistress of crooked financier Jim Fisk. After Fisk was shot by another of Josie's lovers, Edward Stokes, Ella and Josie went to Paris and presided over a salon at the Café Américan. Ella asked to be buried in her male costume. Laurence Senelick. The Changing Room: Sex, Drag and Theatre. Gender in performance. London, New York: Routledge, xvi, 540pp. 2000: 331.
  • LeenerBeener91 said:
    that is SO interesting!
  • M Moormann said:
    Wow, great collections!!
  • Alexis Barattin said:
    amazing!
  • Amber Jacobson said:
    I share utter love for this picture and all its meaning. I personally think its great! :0)