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Skylarking (1923)
Character: Eddie's Wife
The story is about a crackpot inventor who manages to get himself in a heap of trouble. Though no fault of his own, it appears that he's run off with the wife of a cop and both the policeman and the inventor's wife are in hot pursuit. What makes this interesting are the inventor's clever devices--such as a hot air balloon car!
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The Sleuth (1925)
Character: The Wife
Stan is a detective who essentially relies on different costumes to successfully complete his investigations
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Sherlock's Home (1924)
Character: Gladys Murgatroyd
Gladys falls for a prizefighter who has invited his entire hometown to watch his fight in New York City. However, he gets crazy jealous when he sees Gladys at the fight sitting next to Jimmy. After the bout is over, he sets out for the hotel to teach Jimmy a lesson.
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Faster Foster (1924)
Character: Gladys Murgatroyd
Eleventh episode in 'The Telephone Girl' 2-reel comedy series.
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Twins (1925)
Character: The wife
Stan Laurel solo, playing doubles
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Uneasy Payments (1927)
Character: Bee Haven
Bee Haven, a little country girl from Missouri, wins a Charleston contest and goes to New York to pursue a theatrical career, accompanied by Charlie Ross, a bucolic sheik. Her country attire merely amuses the stage managers, but Tom Gatesby, a backer, persuades Bozoni, a cabaret owner, to give her a job. She innocently accepts money from Bozoni to furnish a luxury apartment; and when disillusioned Bozoni cancels the payments for her furniture and new clothes, Bee tries to avoid the gown-collectors, but they retrieve her gown and fur coat. In desperation, she joins a revue chorus, doing a lingerie number that results in a fight with Valentia, the star of the show. Tom rescues Bee from her precarious position, and all ends happily.
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Money to Burns (1924)
Character: Gladys Murgatroyd
After having difficulty coming up with a new story idea, a writer pays a fellow to allow him to follow him around in hopes it will encourage his literary juices to flow. Unfortunately, he gets more than he bargained for.
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Backstage (1927)
Character: Myrtle McGinnis
Julia, Myrtle, Fanny, and Jane - all chorus girls, after weeks of rehearsing for a show, find themselves stranded when the manager is broke. Evicted for not paying the rent, they try various schemes to get food and lodging.
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Crook's Tour (1933)
Character: Molly Dorigan
A down-and-out Englishman, mistaken for a duke, is invited (for $50.00) to meet the wife of a gangster who is a passenger on a boat chartered by gangsters. When he cannot initially find his wife, the gangster tells the "duke" to remain in his room with his daughter while he finds the wife. Crazy complications ensue!
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The Drifter (1934)
Character: Sally
Edited version of Randy Rides Alone. Jailed for murders he didn't commit, Randy escapes only to stumble into the den of the real murderers.
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The Romantic Age (1927)
Character: Sally Sanborn
Engaged to middle-aged Eugene O'Brien, Alberta Vaughn develops a yen for O'Brien's handsome younger brother Stanley Taylor. But when Taylor succumbs to her charms, she spurns him with a severe tongue-lashing. Understandably confused, the mild-mannered Taylor turns nasty, causing a rift between himself and O'Brien. The two brothers are reconciled when one saves the other from a burning building.
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The Live Wire (1935)
Character: Madge King
A sailor (Richard Talmadge) journeys to a remote island in search of a rare urn. The film also stars Alberta Vaughn, Charles K. French and Martin Turner.
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Forbidden Hours (1928)
Character: Nina
Set in the fictitious European kingdom of Balanca, Prince Michael IV is being coerced, by his advisers, to marry a young woman of royal blood. However, he has fallen for a peasant.
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The Adorable Deceiver (1926)
Character: Princess Sylvia
Princess Sylvia is forced to flee her home country with her father King Nicholas to New York City, where they make their way as well-meaning con artists.
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Daring Danger (1932)
Character: Gerry Norris
A wounded cowboy catches rustlers who use a trick branding iron.
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Dancers in the Dark (1932)
Character: Marie
A bandleader tries to romance a dancer by sending her boyfriend, a musician, out of town. However, things get complicated when he finds out that a gangster has designs on her too.
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Wild Horse (1931)
Character: Alice Hall
Ben Hall offers $1000 for the wild Devil Horse which Jim Wright and Skeeter capture. While Jim is away, Gil Davis kills Skeeter and takes the horse. The Sheriff then arrests Jim for Skeeter's murder. But unknown to them, an outlaw witnessed the killing
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Spell of the Circus (1930)
Character: Marie Wallace
The manager of The Big Circus plots to marry the owner's daughter and gain control of the outfit.
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Emergency Call (1933)
Character: Telephone Operator
A surgeon and an ambulance driver fight racketeers who take over their hospital.
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Love in High Gear (1932)
Character: Betty
A young couple making plans to elope are overheard by a jewel thief, who sees a chance to turn the situation to his advantage.
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Randy Rides Alone (1934)
Character: Sally Rogers
Bandits lead by Matt the Mute enter a bar and kill multiple people. Randy Bowers comes to town and is framed by Matt the Mute, who is working with the sheriff (who doesn't know Matt is really a criminal). Randy escapes with the help of the niece of the dead owner of the bar. Bowers ends up running from the sheriff, and ends up in the cave in which the bandits have their hide-out…
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The Drop Kick (1927)
Character: Molly
College football player Jack Hamill finds his reputation on the line when he pays an innocent visit to a woman whose husband kills himself.
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Working Girls (1931)
Character: Violet (uncredited)
Two sisters from Indiana, the wide-eyed and innocent Mae Thorpe, and her more streetwise sister June, move into the Rolf House for Homeless Girls in New York. With June's help, Mae obtains a job as a stenographer for the scientist Joseph von Schraeder, while June gets work as a telegraph operator at Western Union.
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Points West (1929)
Character: Dorothy
Cole Lawson Jr. goes undercover as a bandit to infiltrate the gang responsible for his father's death.
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Midnight Morals (1932)
Character: Katy Dolan
A rookie cop falls for a "taxi dancer" in a dance hall, but his father has strong objections to the relationship.
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Skyscraper (1928)
Character: Jane
Blondy and Swede are gruff best friends who build skyscrapers. Blondy gets sweet on a girl he saves from a falling beam, Sally, but when he is injured in an accident and temporarily crippled, he rejects her. Swede tries every desperate measure to get Blondy to fight back, to try to walk, even masquerading as stealing Sally away from him.
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The Laramie Kid (1935)
Character: Peggy Bland
When Morley has his own bank robbed, Tom tries to break it up. Mistaken for one of the gang, he is caught and sentenced to a chain gang. His girlfriend Peggy then sets out to prove his innocence.
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Smile Please (1924)
Character: Otto's Sweetheart
Our hero is the town's photographer and its sheriff. He' in love with a young woman who's also pursued by the older, more devious Dudley Somerset. First our hero must do a few heroic things, saving the lass from danger. He must also not move too quickly on the romantic front. Once she's willing to marry him, he must balance the duties of groom with that of sheriff, while Dudley tries to convince the lass that our hero is untrue to her...
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Nip and Tuck (1923)
Character: Nip's wife
Billy Bevan, Harry Gribbon, Kewpie Morgan and their dog engage in a poker game.
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The Show of Shows (1929)
Character: Performer in 'Meet My Sister' Number
Now hear this. The studio that gave the cinema its voice offered 1929 audiences a chance to see and hear multiple silent-screen favorites for the first time in a gaudy, grandiose music-comedy-novelty revue that also included Talkie stars, Broadway luminaries and of course, Rin-Tin-Tin. Frank Fay hosts a jamboree that, among its 70+ stars, features bicyclers, boxing champ Georges Carpentier, chorines in terpsichore kickery, sister acts, Myrna Loy in two-strip Technicolor as an exotic Far East beauty, John Barrymore in a Shakespearean soliloquy (adding an on-screen voice to his legendary profile for the first time) and Winnie Lightner famously warbling the joys of Singing in the Bathtub. Watch, rinse, repeat!
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Picking Peaches (1924)
Character: Harry's Wife
A series of sketches with a shoe clerk, his wife, and his extra-curricular activities. The shoe clerk steps out on his wife with one of his customers. Both his wife and the woman's husband catch them when they go to the beach and later watch a beauty and fashion contest. His wife enters it wearing a mask. Back at work on Monday, all has returned to normal, until the winner of the contest shows up for her prize - a complete wardrobe...
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