Ethel Barrymore Theatre program The Women, 1937

Donat be ill-prepared for your winter camping excursiona"pack the Big Agnes Womenas Ethel Sleeping Bag and have toasty nights without all the shivering and constant adjustments. This 0-degree down sleeping bag not only keeps you warm, but it has an integrated full pad sleeve that prevents you from rolling off your pad.

Drew Barrymore

The Secret of Convict Lake (1951) Glenn Ford, Gene TierneyDirector: Michael GordonCo-stars: Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott, Ann Dvorak, Cyril Cusack, Ruth Donnelly83 minutes, Black and WhiteDVD-R: Region ALLGlenn Ford plays a convict who breaks out of a 19th century Nevada prison in the company of several less handsome inmates. When they enter a snowbound California village, they find that all the men have left to prospect for silver; only the women remain. The village is known as Convict Lake because, years earlier, $40, 000 of stolen money was hidden somewhere in the area. Town matriarch Ethel Barrymore seems to know where it is, but she ain't talkin'. After recovering the money, the convicts are forced to shoot it out with the returning menfolk. All prisoners are rounded up by the law except for Glenn Ford, who has fortuitously been cleared of false charges, allowing him a fadeout embrace with costar Gene Tierney.

Release Date: July 29, 2005

Decorate your home or office with high quality wall décor. The Farmer's Daughter, Joseph Cotton, Loretta Young, Charles Bickford, Ethel Barrymore, 1947 is that perfect piece that matches your style, interests, and budget.

Release Date:

Lauren Holly

Ethel Waters overcame her disadvantaged childhood to become the most famous African American actress, singer, and entertainer of her time. Her critically acclaimed move to Broadway in the mid 1920s—after having first triumphed in Black vaudeville during the Harlem Renaissance—brought the startlingly innovative and subtle character of Black Theatre into the mainstream. Ethel transformed such songs as "Dinah, " "Am I Blue?, " "Stormy Weather, " and Irving Berlin's "Heat Wave" into classics and inspired the next generation of Black female vocalists. She gave sophistication and class to the blues and American popular song, and she influenced countless singers including Judy Garland and Frank Sinatra.Tough, uncompromising, courageous, and ambitious, Ethel Waters became one of the first African American women to be given equal billing with white stars on the Broadway stage. In 1943, the film version of her Broadway success, Cabin in the Sky, established her as Hollywood's first Black-leading lady. In such plays as Mamba's Daughters and films including The Member of the Wedding, she shattered the myth that Black women could perform only as singers. For her work in Pinky, she received an Academy Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress, the second African American to be so honored.Although she was arguably the most influential female blues and jazz singer of the 1920s and 1930s, as well as a major Black figure in 20th century theatre, cinema, radio, and television, she is now the least remembered. In Ethel Waters: Stormy Weather, Stephen Bourne documents the career of this monumental figure in American popular culture, offering new insights into the work of this forgotten legend. Supplemented by fourteen photographs, this biography leaves little doubt as to why—for decades—no other Black star was held in such high regard.

Sepia Records

Limited Editions Ethel Plastic. Frames can be fit with prescription lenses. Available Frame Color: Blue, Brown, Rose/Pink