Wikipedia

Mayo Methot

Mayo Jane Methot (March 3, 1904 – June 9, 1951) was an American film and stage actress. She appeared in over 30 films, as well as in various Broadway productions, and attracted significant media attention for her tempestuous marriage to actor Humphrey Bogart.

Mayo Methot
Methot in 1937
Born
Mayo Jane Methot

(1904-03-03)March 3, 1904
Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
DiedJune 9, 1951(1951-06-09) (aged 47)
Portland, Oregon, U.S.
Resting placePortland Memorial Mausoleum
OccupationActress
Years active1909–1940
Spouses
John Lamond
​
​
(m. 1921; div. 1927)​
Percy T. Morgan, Jr.
​
​
(m. 1931; div. 1937)​
​
​
(m. 1938; div. 1945)​
Signature

Methot appeared in numerous Broadway musicals and plays, including the Vincent Youmans musical Great Day (1929). She then appeared in various supporting roles for Warner Brothers, often portraying hard-edged women. Her film credits include the mystery film The Night Club Lady (1932), the comedy Jimmy the Gent (1934), and the crime drama Marked Woman (1937).

Methot met Bogart on the set of Marked Woman and the two became romantically involved, marrying in 1938. Methot struggled with severe alcoholism, and was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia following a suicide attempt in 1943. She divorced Bogart in 1945 after numerous reconciliations. Unable to gain traction in her film career, she returned to her native Portland, and her alcoholism and depression worsened. She died of complications stemming from alcoholism in 1951, aged 47.

Life and career

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1904–1922: Early life and career beginnings

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Methot, age eight

Mayo Jane Methot[1] was born March 3, 1904, in Chicago, Illinois,[a] the only child of Beryl Evelyn (née Wood) and John Dillon "Jack" Methot, a ship captain.[7][8] She was a direct descendant of Zachary Taylor, the 12th President of the United States.[9] Shortly after her birth, the family relocated to Portland, Oregon, where Methot was raised.[5] She showed a proclivity for literature and acting as a young child, memorizing passages from Romeo and Juliet.[10] She began performing on stage professionally at the age of five, appearing as Josef in a Portland production of Sapho, opposite Florence Roberts.[10]

In 1912, Methot starred as David, a young boy, in a production of The Awakening of Helena Richie, at the Grand Opera House in Salem, Oregon.[10] In an article detailing the play, it was noted: "Her grasp of what is required of her during rehearsals of plays is held to be most unusual, while those who have seen her as David in The Awakening of Helena Richie, are warm in their praise of her dramatic ability."[10] In press promoting the production, the then-eight-year-old Methot stated that she was inspired by French actress Sarah Bernhardt.[10] Around this time, she told reporter Fay King of The Spectator: "I'm going to be a fine actress, if I can."[11]

 
Mayo Methot postcard c. 1922

Methot was subsequently chosen to travel with selected Portland delegates to Washington, D.C. where she presented President Woodrow Wilson with a bouquet of flowers.[12] Methot began performing with the Portland-based Baker Stock Company at age nine,[7] and her frequent appearances in local theater productions earned Methot the nickname "The Portland Rosebud."[13] In 1914, she made her film debut alongside several Baker Stock Company players in a serial short titled Forgotten Songs, produced by the Portland-based American Lifeograph Studios.[14] In January 1916, she starred as the lead in a Baker Stock Company production of The Littlest Rebel.[15]

After Methot graduated from Miss Catlin's School[16] in 1919, she pursued a full-time career with the Baker Stock Company, appearing in an August 1919 production of Come Out of the Kitchen opposite Verna Felton.[16] This was followed by lead roles in the company's Dawn o' the Mountains (staged in May 1920), in which she portrayed a teenage boy;[17] as a bride's sister seeking a lover in Parlor, Bedroom and Bath (October 1920);[18] and in the comedy That Girl Patsy, in May 1921.[19]

While appearing in locally produced serial short films for filmmaker Robert C. Bruce (among them the 1922-released And Women Must Weep),[20] Methot met cameraman Jack Lamond, a war veteran, and the two began a whirlwind romance in the summer of 1921.[21] On September 21 of that year, they married at Saint Luke's Episcopal Church in Vancouver, Washington.[22] Methot continued to perform in local productions with the Baker Stock Company, including Linger Longer Letty in November 1921,[23] and in a revival of Parlor, Bedroom and Bath in March 1922.[24] In November 1922,[25] Methot and Lamond relocated to New York City, where Lamond was employed at Cosmopolitan Productions.[7]

1923–1929: Broadway career

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Shortly after her arrival in New York, Methot began appearing on Broadway, her first production being director William Brady's The Mad Honeymoon in the summer of 1923.[7] Though the play received unfavorable reviews from critics, Mayo was the lone member of the cast to not receive criticism for her performance.[7]

Based on her performance in The Mad Honeymoon, Methot was cast as the female lead of Leola Lane in George M. Cohan's production of The Song and Dance Man,[7][26] which opened on New Year's Eve 1923.[27] In 1924, she appeared as The Bride in a Philadelphia production of Owen Davis's The Haunted House.[28] The following year, she returned to Broadway as Phyllis Halladay in Alias the Deacon, opposite Berton Churchill.[29] This was followed by a 1927 production of The Medicine Man, staged by Sam H. Harris at the New Cort Theatre in Queens, New York City.[30] On December 30, 1927, Methot and Lamond divorced, after she asserted that he had deserted her in 1925.[22]

Methot's performance as Florence Wendell in a winter 1929 Broadway production of All the King's Men garnered her praise from Donald Mulhern of the Brooklyn Standard Union, who wrote that she "handles her emotional scenes with both art and warmth and makes the woman very real."[31] She subsequently originated a role in the Vincent Youmans/Billy Rose musical Great Day (1929), introducing the standard "More Than You Know" and several others.[32] Her subsequent performance in Half Gods (also 1929) at the Plymouth Theatre earned critical praise, with Alvin Kayton of The Brooklyn Citizen writing: "As Hope Ferrier, Mayo Methot, recently in Youmans' Great Day, was extraordinarily capable, expressing her part with an emotion and understanding which made Hope seem almost lifelike. We doubt if the role could have been bettered."[33]

1930–1937: Move to Hollywood

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Methot with Bette Davis in Marked Woman (1937)

Methot moved to Hollywood in 1930, hoping to transition from stage to a career in film. She had her first major speaking role in United Artists's gangster film Corsair (1931).[34] On November 28, 1931,[35] Methot married Percy T. Morgan,[36][37][38][39][15] an oil tycoon and the co-owner with John "Jack" Morgan, of the Cock n' Bull[40] restaurant on Hollywood's Sunset Boulevard, birthplace of the Moscow Mule.[41][42][43][44][45]

In 1932, after signing a contract with Warner Bros., Methot starred as the female lead in The Night Club Lady, a murder mystery co-starring Adolphe Menjou.[46] What followed was a long line of roles as unsympathetic second leads and tough-talking "dames" in many of Warner's contemporary crime melodramas, such as The Mind Reader and William Wyler's Counsellor at Law (both 1933), as well as Jimmy the Gent (1934) opposite Jimmy Cagney and Bette Davis.[34] In 1934, she had roles in three First National Pictures features: first as a nurse in the drama Registered Nurse, followed by supporting parts in Side Streets and Mills of the Gods.[34]

Methot followed this with minor parts in the Perry Mason mystery film The Case of the Curious Bride, and as a gangster's moll in the crime film Dr. Socrates (both released in 1935).[34] She was subsequently cast in the crime drama Marked Woman (1937), again starring opposite Davis and Humphrey Bogart.[47] Methot divorced her husband, Percy Morgan, in February 1937, claiming that he would not allow her to accept an acting role in New York City.[48]

1938–1944: Marriage to Humphrey Bogart

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Humphrey Bogart and Methot visiting Naples in 1943

Methot became romantically involved with Humphrey Bogart after co-starring with him in Marked Woman.[49] The couple were married on August 28, 1938, in Beverly Hills.[50] Bogart had been married to actresses Helen Menken and Mary Philips before marrying Methot, and blamed his previous divorces on his wives' careers and their long separations. Two years after Methot and Bogart were married, Methot gave up acting.[51] The two became a high-profile Hollywood couple, but it was not a smooth marriage. Both drank heavily, and Methot gained a reputation for her violent excesses when under the influence.[52] They became known in the press as "The Battling Bogarts",[53] with Methot known, due to her combativeness, as "Sluggy".[52] Bogart later named his motor yacht Sluggy in her honor.[51] After Methot attempted suicide in 1943, Bogart urged her to visit a psychiatrist, and upon doing so, she was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia.[54][55]

During World War II, the Bogarts traveled Europe entertaining the troops. At one point in their travels during the war, the Bogarts met with director John Huston in Italy. During a night of heavy drinking, Methot insisted that everyone listen to her perform a song. Though they tried to persuade her to desist, she sang anyway. The performance was so bad and embarrassing that Huston and Bogart remembered it several years later and based a scene in Key Largo (1948) on the incident, having the alcoholic girlfriend (played by Claire Trevor) of the mobster (played by Edward G. Robinson) struggle through "Moanin' Low" off key in hopes of winning a drink in exchange for her singing. Trevor won an Oscar for her performance in the film.

 
Methot with her attorney during the filing of her divorce from Bogart, 1945

Numerous battles took place at the Hollywood residence of the famous couple, nicknamed Sluggy Hollow,[56] including one in which Methot stabbed Bogart in the shoulder, and another in which the two hit one another in the head with whiskey bottles.[52] Actress Gloria Stuart—a friend of Bogart and Methot—recalled, in her later years, attending a dinner party at which Methot drunkenly brandished a pistol and threatened to shoot Bogart.[57] Stuart also recalled seeing Methot with bruises on her face on several occasions, and witnessing physical fights between the couple, including one in which Bogart tore Methot's dress off of her.[58] The couple separated and reconciled several times over the course of their marriage.[59]

While filming To Have and Have Not in 1943, Bogart fell in love with his 19-year old co-star Lauren Bacall and the couple began an affair.[47] Methot caught wind of it and visited the set often.[60] Bogart attempted to save the marriage but Methot's alcoholism intensified, as did their fighting.[61] Bogart announced that he had moved out of the couple's home on October 19, 1944.[51] On October 30, Bogart announced that he had reconciled with Methot and that he was "going home. [...] In other words, we'll return to our normal battles."[62] The reconciliation proved short lived; Methot announced that Bogart had moved out of their home yet again on December 3, 1944.[63]

1945–1951: Career decline and return to Oregon

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Methot filed for divorce on May 10, 1945, in a Las Vegas court,[47] which was granted one hour after she filed for the decree.[50][64] Bogart married Lauren Bacall on May 21, 1945.[61] After the divorce, Methot retreated from the public eye for several months, and spent a period at the Malabar Farm State Park[65] (the location of Bogart and Bacall's wedding).[66]

In August 1945, Methot attempted to resume a stage career in New York.[65] However, she was unsuccessful, and became locked into a pattern of alcoholism and depression. In the late 1940s, she moved back to Oregon where her mother helped take care of her.

Death

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Methot died on June 9, 1951, at Holladay Park Hospital in Portland.[67][68] Although it was reported in the press at the time that Methot died of complications from an unspecified surgery,[67] her actual cause of death was attributed to acute alcoholism.[69] Methot left her estate, totaling $50,000 (equivalent to $599,085 in March 2024) to her mother Evelyn.[70] Additionally, she bestowed her personal library of classic books to the Catlin Gabel School, her alma mater, as well a scholarship fund for the institution.[71]

Methot's remains are interred at the Portland Memorial Mausoleum in the Sellwood neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, alongside her parents.[72] Bogart continued to send flowers to Methot's crypt until his death in 1957.[73]

Filmography

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Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1916 Forgotten Songs Serial short [14]
1922 And Women Must Weep Serial short [20]
1923 Unseeing Eyes Extra Uncredited [74]
1930 Taxi Talks Short film [75]
1931 Corsair Sophie [34]
1932 The Night Club Lady Lola Carewe [34]
1932 Vanity Street Fern [34]
1932 Virtue Lil Blair [34]
1932 Afraid to Talk Marge Winters Alternative title: Merry-Go-Round [34]
1933 The Mind Reader Jenny [34]
1933 Lilly Turner Mrs. Durkee Uncredited [34]
1933 Goodbye Love Sandra Hamilton [34]
1933 Counsellor at Law Zedorah Chapman [34]
1934 Jimmy the Gent Gladys Farrell [34]
1934 Harold Teen Sally LaSalle Alternative title: Dancing Fool [34]
1934 Registered Nurse Nurse Gloria Hammond [34]
1934 Side Streets Maizie Roach Alternative title: A Woman in Her Thirties [34]
1934 Mills of the Gods Sarah [34]
1935 The Case of the Curious Bride Mrs. Florabelle Lawson [34]
1935 We're in the Money Minor Role (scenes deleted) [34]
1935 Dr. Socrates Muggsy, Red's Moll [34]
1936 Mr. Deeds Goes to Town Mrs. Semple Uncredited [34]
1936 The Case Against Mrs. Ames Cora Lamont [34]
1937 Marked Woman Estelle Porter [34]
1938 Women in Prison Daisy Saunders [34]
1938 Numbered Woman Vicki Alternative title: Private Nurse [34]
1938 The Sisters Blonde [34]
1939 Should a Girl Marry? Betty Gilbert [34]
1939 Unexpected Father Ethel Stone Alternative title: Sandy Takes a Bow [34]
1939 A Woman Is the Judge Gertie [34]
1940 Brother Rat and a Baby Girl in Bus Alternative title: Baby Be Good, (final film role) [34]

Select stage credits

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Year Title Role Notes Ref.
1909 Sapho Josef [10]
1912 The Awakening of Helena Richie David Grand Opera House, Salem, Oregon [10]
1913 Salvation Nell Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [14]
1913 The Builders Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [14]
1913 Mary Jane's Pa Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [14]
1914 As a Man Thinks Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [76]
1914 A Fool There Was Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [76]
1914 The Littlest Rebel Virgie Cary Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [76]
1916 On Trial Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [76]
1916 The Littlest Rebel Virgie Cary Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [76]
1919 The Littlest Rebel Virgie Cary Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [77]
1919 Come Out of the Kitchen Claudia Daingerfield Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [16]
1920 Dawn o' the Mountains Bub McNair Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [78]
1920 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Angelica Irving Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [18]
1921 That Girl Patsy Patricia Davis Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [19]
1921 Linger Longer Letty Nancy Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [79]
1922 Parlor, Bedroom and Bath Angelica Irving Baker Stock Company, Portland, Oregon [24]
1923 The Mad Honeymoon Marie Wilson Playhouse Theatre [27]
1923 The Song and Dance Man Leola Lane Hudson Theatre [27]
1924 The Haunted House The Bride Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia [28]
1925 Alias the Deacon Phyllis Halliday Sam H. Harris Theatre [27]
1927 The Medicine Man New Cort Theatre, Jamaica, Queens [30]
1927 What Ann Brought Home Ann Wallack's Theatre [27]
1928 The Song Writer Patricia Thayer 48th Street Theatre [27]
1929 All the King's Men Florence Wendell Fulton Theatre [27]
1929 Now-A-Days Paula Newhall Forrest Theatre, Philadelphia [27]
1929 Great Day Emma Lou Randolph Cosmopolitan Theatre [27]
1929 Half Gods Hope Ferrier Plymouth Theatre [27]
1930 Torch Song Ivy Stevens Plymouth Theatre [27]
1931 Torch Song El Capitan Theatre, Hollywood [26]
1935 Strip Girl Dixie Potter Longacre Theatre [80]

Notes and references

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Notes

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  1. ^ Many sources erroneously refer to Methot's birthplace as Portland,[2][3][4] but her July 1951 obituary in The Oregonian contradicts this, stating that she was in fact born in Chicago;[5] this coincides with 1920 United States Census reports from Portland, which list the then-16-year-old Mayo's birthplace as Illinois, and her employment as "stock company theater."[6] A clipping of the original July 1951 obituary that displays Chicago as her birthplace is visible in a 2012 article published by The NW Examiner (see page 15 of issue).

References

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  1. ^ "Marriage License #11653: Humphrey Bogart and Mayo Jane Methot". California County Marriages, 1850–1952. State of California Vital Records and Statistics – via FamilySearch. (registration required). Archive scan of certificate.
  2. ^ "Mayo Methot Bogart Biography". University of Oregon. Archived from the original on May 10, 2019. Retrieved May 10, 2019.
  3. ^ "Humphrey Bogart's Ex-Wife Claimed". The Daily Times. New Philadelphia, Ohio. June 11, 1951. p. 9 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ Fisher & Londré 2017, p. 452.
  5. ^ a b "Mayo Methot Bogart Dies In Portland After Illness". The Oregonian. Portland, Oregon. p. 7.
  6. ^ "Mayo J. Methot in household of John D. Methot", United States census, 1920; Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon; roll 1499, line 11, enumeration district 34, Family History film 1821499.
  7. ^ a b c d e f "Mayo Methot's Success". The Standard Union. Brooklyn, New York City. February 17, 1924. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
  8. ^ Wagner 2020, p. 108.
  9. ^ Wagner 2020, p. 107.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g "Descendent Of Long Line Of Play Folk". The Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon. September 18, 1912. p. 3 – via Newspapers.com.
  11. ^ Schilling 1961, p. 364.
  12. ^ "East Knows Rose City Has A Place Upon The Big Map". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. June 29, 1913. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com.
  13. ^ "Mayo Methot, "Rosebud Of North," Captures High Officials' Hearts". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. March 25, 1914. p. 6.
  14. ^ a b c d e Wagner 2020, p. 109.
  15. ^ a b Duchovnay 1999, p. 15.
  16. ^ a b c "Verna Felton to Play Leads at Baker". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. August 28, 1919. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  17. ^ A. S. J. (May 11, 1920). "Love Theme Is Strong at Baker". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. p. 13 – via Newspapers.com.
  18. ^ a b A. S. J. (October 19, 1920). "Baker Players Do Well in Light Farce". The Oregon Daily Journal. p. 14 – via Newspapers.com.
  19. ^ a b L. H. (May 9, 1921). "Mayo Methot Is In Star Role At Baker". The Oregon Daily Journal. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com.
  20. ^ a b "Drama Featured In These Films". Missoulian. Missoula, Montana. March 12, 1922. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  21. ^ "Mayo Methot's Wedding a Surprise". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. September 29, 1921. p. 12 – via Newspapers.com.
  22. ^ a b "Actress Wins Divorce". Times-Union. Brooklyn, New York City. December 30, 1927. p. 4 – via Newspapers.com.
  23. ^ C. T. H. (November 14, 1921). "Baker Players Shine in Old Comedy". The Oregon Daily Journal. p. 10 – via Newspapers.com.
  24. ^ a b C. T. H. (March 20, 1922). "Jane Gilroy Is Hailed as Real Comedienne". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com.
  25. ^ "Choice Bits of Rialto News; Record Price Paid For Film". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. November 26, 1922. pp. 1, 4 – via Newspapers.com.
  26. ^ a b ""Torch Song" Defined". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California. February 8, 1931. p. 37 – via Newspapers.com.
  27. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "Mayo Methot Vault". Playbill. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  28. ^ a b "The Haunted House Is Full Of Laughs". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. December 2, 1924. p. 20 – via Newspapers.com.
  29. ^ "A Little Love, A Little Kiss, $200 Saved". New York Daily News. New York City. p. 44 – via Newspapers.com.
  30. ^ a b "Mayo Methot". Times-Union. Brooklyn, New York City. October 25, 1927. p. 70 – via Newspapers.com.
  31. ^ Mulhern, Donald (February 5, 1929). "The New Play". Brooklyn Standard Union. Brooklyn, New York City. p. 15 – via Newspapers.com.
  32. ^ Paymer & Post 1999, p. 159.
  33. ^ "The Stage". The Brooklyn Citizen. Brooklyn, New York City. December 23, 1929. p. 16 – via Newspapers.com.
  34. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae "Mayo Methot filmography". AFI Catalog of Feature Films. American Film Institute. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019.
  35. ^ "Weds Again". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California. November 29, 1931. p. 1 – via Newspapers.com.
  36. ^ "Life of Percy Tredegar Morgan". Los Altos Hills Historical Society. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  37. ^ "Price Vs. Patience". The Steeple Times. September 23, 2013. Retrieved March 20, 2022. He died instantly and though his widow remained there until the late 1920s, she eventually sold up and relocated to Southern California where her sons opened Hollywood's Cock 'n Bull "British style pub" and created the now famous Moscow Mule cocktail.
  38. ^ Princeton Alumni Weekly. Princeton University Press. 1954. ... lives near Percy Morgan's Cock ' N ' Bull Restaurant but hasn't seen Percy since the day of the Yale game last fall ...
  39. ^ "Bogart Hired by Warner Brothers, Moves from New York to West Hollywood". West Hollywood History Center. December 5, 2020. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  40. ^ Bare, Richard L. (2001). Confessions of a Hollywood Director. Scarecrow Press. p. 23. ISBN 978-0-8108-4032-4.
  41. ^ Parsons, Louella O. (August 12, 1947). "Hepburn's Screen Career Unaffected By Frankness". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, Florida. p. 8.
  42. ^ "Cock'n Bull Story Has a Sad Ending : Famous Sunset Strip Restaurant to Close Its Doors After 50 Years". Los Angeles Times. August 21, 1987. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  43. ^ "HISTORY". Cock'n Bull Premium Sodas. Retrieved March 20, 2022. The Ginger Beer Choice for the Moscow Mule!Cock'n Bull Premium Sodas
  44. ^ "The Moscow Mule: A Los Angeles Original". Journal Hotels. November 27, 2017. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  45. ^ Martino, Alison. "The Cock 'n Bull on Sunset Strip". Vintage Los Angeles. Retrieved March 20, 2022.
  46. ^ "Menjou, New Leading Lady". News-Journal. Mansfield, Ohio. November 1, 1932. p. 8 – via Newspapers.com.
  47. ^ a b c Roman 2015, p. 164.
  48. ^ "Marriage Vs. Career; Latter Wins Actress". The Pittsburgh Press. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. February 6, 1937. p. 8.
  49. ^ Sickels 2013, p. 69.
  50. ^ a b "Humphrey Bogart Free to Re-Wed". The Evening Independent. St. Petersburg, Florida. May 11, 1945. p. 8.
  51. ^ a b c "Fighting Bogarts Finally Separate". St. Petersburg Times. St. Petersburg, Florida. October 20, 1944. p. 16.
  52. ^ a b c Thomas 1990, p. 110.
  53. ^ Roman 2015, p. 162.
  54. ^ Frank 1982, p. 34.
  55. ^ Thorburn 2000, p. 134.
  56. ^ Harmetz, Aljean (2002). The Making of Casablanca. Hyperion. p. 313. ISBN 0-7868-8814-8.
  57. ^ Stuart & Thompson 1999, pp. 78–81.
  58. ^ Stuart & Thompson 1999, p. 79.
  59. ^ "Humphrey Bogart Leaves Home Again". The Evening Independent. St. Petersburg, Florida. December 5, 1944. p. 11.
  60. ^ Duchovnay 1999, p. 24.
  61. ^ a b Sickels 2013, p. 71.
  62. ^ "Bogart and Wife Make Up". San Jose News. San Jose, California. October 30, 1944. p. 5.
  63. ^ "Bogarts Again Having Parted". Deseret News. Salt Lake City, Utah. December 4, 1944. p. 5.
  64. ^ "Bogart Divorced; Will Marry 'Baby'". San Jose News. San Jose, California. May 10, 1945. p. 1.
  65. ^ a b McCarthy, Julia (August 25, 1945). "Mayo Hunts Stage Role, Wishes Bliss for Bogey". New York Daily News. p. 212 – via Newspapers.com.
  66. ^ "Bacall-Bogart Wedding Simple". The Gazette. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. May 22, 1945. p. 7 – via Newspapers.com.
  67. ^ a b "Obituary: Mayo Methot". New York Daily News. New York City, New York. June 10, 1951. p. 304 – via Newspapers.com.
  68. ^ "Ex-Mrs. Bogart Dies". The Milwaukee Sentinel. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. June 10, 1951. p. A-6. Retrieved March 15, 2014.
  69. ^ Donnelley 2003, p. 110.
  70. ^ "Bogart Ex Leaves Estate". Press & Sun-Bulletin. Binghamton, New York. August 2, 1951. p. 18 – via Newspapers.com.
  71. ^ Wells, Carol (January 2012). "Troubled film stars got their start at 23rd avenue school" (PDF). The NW Examiner. Portland, Oregon. pp. 1, 15. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 8, 2019.
  72. ^ Barnes 2004, p. 44.
  73. ^ Libby, Brian (October 14, 2011). "Long Gone Blonde". Portland Monthly. Archived from the original on September 10, 2015.
  74. ^ Finnie, Moira (January 16, 2008). "A small toast to Mayo Methot (1904–1951)". FilmStruck. Turner Classic Movies. Archived from the original on July 22, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019.
  75. ^ Bradley 2015, p. 408.
  76. ^ a b c d e Wagner 2020, p. 110.
  77. ^ "Calendar of This Week's Attractions". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. January 2, 1916. p. 32 – via Newspapers.com.
  78. ^ "Mayo Methot of the Baker Players, cast this week as a tomboy". The Oregon Daily Journal. Portland, Oregon. May 14, 1920. p. 11 – via Newspapers.com.
  79. ^ "New Bills At Theaters" (PDF). The Morning Oregonian. Portland, Oregon. November 14, 1921. p. 20. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 22, 2019.
  80. ^ Dietz 2018, p. 392.

Sources

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  • Barnes, Christine (2004). Only in Oregon: Natural and Manmade Landmarks and Oddities. Helena, Montana: Farcountry Press. ISBN 1-560-37292-3.
  • Bradley, Edwin M. (2015). The First Hollywood Sound Shorts, 1926-1931. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland. ISBN 978-1-476-60684-2.
  • Dietz, Dan (2018). The Complete Book of 1930s Broadway Musicals. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-1-538-10277-0.
  • Donnelley, Paul (2003). Fade to Black: A Book of Movie Obituaries. New York: Omnibus Press. ISBN 0-711-99512-5.
  • Duchovnay, Gerald (1999). Humphrey Bogart: A Bio-Bibliography. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Press. ISBN 978-0-313-22338-9.
  • Fisher, James; Londré, Felicia Hardison (2017). Historical Dictionary of American Theater: Modernism (2nd ed.). Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-1-538-10786-7.
  • Frank, Alan (1982). Humphrey Bogart. New York: Exeter Books. ISBN 978-0-896-73134-9.
  • Paymer, Martin E.; Post, Don E. (1999). Sentimental Journey: Intimate Portraits of America's Great Popular Songs, 1920-1945. Darien, Connecticut: Two Bytes Publications. ISBN 978-1-881-90709-1.
  • Roman, James (2015). Chronicles of Old Los Angeles: Exploring the Devilish History of the City of the Angels. Chicago, Illinois: Museyon. ISBN 978-1-938-45076-1.
  • Schilling, Lester Lorenzo (1961). The History of the Theatre in Portland, Oregon, 1846-1949 (Thesis). Vol. 2. Madison, Wisconsin: University of Wisconsin-Madison. OCLC 45408028.
  • Sickels, Robert C., ed. (August 8, 2013). 100 Entertainers Who Changed America: An Encyclopedia of Pop Culture Luminaries. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO (published 2013). ISBN 978-1-598-84831-1.
  • Stuart, Gloria; Thompson, Sylvia (1999). Gloria Stuart: I Just Kept Hoping. Boston: Little, Brown, and Company. ISBN 0-316-81571-3.
  • Thomas, Bob (1990). Clown Prince of Hollywood: The Antic Life and Time of Jack L. Warner. New York: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 978-0-070-64259-1.
  • Thorburn, Doug (2000). Drunks, Drugs & Debits: How to Recognize Addicts and Avoid Financial Abuse. Northridge, California: Galt Publishing. ISBN 978-0-967-57883-5.
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