Elizabeth Rudge, a West End actress professionally known as "Adelaide Astor" (1873–1951), married George Grossmith, Jr. in 1895. In 1970, Mary Alice performed in Ed Bullins' Street Sounds, directed by Hugh Gittens.

Lydia Rudge, professionally known as "Lydia Flopp" (1877–1963), appeared in pantomimes. Lettie got given a whole load of art gallery openings and leaflets from a lady who had died from Giles at the Worlds End Bookshop. "[18] Lind's funeral took place at St. Mary's Church, Slough, on Friday, 31 August 1923, and she was buried in Windsor Cemetery. Radio personality recognized by her stage name Rikki Martinez. [9] She then played in Pick-me-up (1894, with George Grossmith, Jr. and Jessie Bond).

[4][5], Born Mary Alice Smith in Indianola, Mississippi, Alice is the daughter of Ozelar (née Jurnakin) and Sam Smith.

In 2000, she was inducted into the American Theatre Hall of Fame. [16], Besides her son with Howard Paul, she had another son, John R. H. Rudge (b. Mary Alice Smith (born December 3, 1941),[3] known professionally as Mary Alice, is an American film, television, and stage actress. Lind made her final public appearance at the Gaiety Theatre, singing one of her first hits, "Listen to my tale of woe" from Ruy Blas.

Morocco Bound was a great success. "She is the definition of what it's like for a woman in a man's world, especially during the rise of second-wave feminism in the '60s and '70s.

A Southern California native, she has become a regular voice for stations like REAL 92.3 and Power 106 in Los Angeles, California. [13] She later performed in Lamar Alford's Thoughts in December 1972[14] and January 1973.

Though Lind's singing voice was limited, it was said to be pretty, and she used it to its best advantage, becoming a popular musical comedy performer.[2].

Mary Alice Smith (born December 3, 1941), known professionally as Mary Alice, is an American film, television, and stage actress.Alice is known for her roles as Leticia " Her mother, Narcy, named her after a character in a novella. She also appeared in a number of charity events. In 1882, she played at the Olympic Theatre in The Exiles of Erin, and in Little Miss Muffet at the Criterion Theatre. Lind died at her residence at Brookside, Salthill, Slough, at the age of 61, having become ill rather suddenly that year. Letitia Elizabeth Rudge (21 December 1861 – 27 August 1923), known professionally as Letty Lind, was an English actress, singer, dancer and acrobat, best known for her work in burlesque at the Gaiety Theatre, and in musical theatre at Daly's Theatre, in London.

Add to this the enchanting lissomeness and beauty of all such movements as she was mistress of, and a stage personality (as we call it) which was like no one else's, and there is more than justification for the glow which the remembrance of her performances kindles.

Mrs. Paul left her husband about 1877, in view of the affair, but continued to perform under the name Mrs. Howard Paul. [9], She did some acting in New York City during the late 1960s and early 1970s, performing in multiple productions at La MaMa Experimental Theatre Club in Manhattan's East Village between 1969 and 1973.

It may take another generation or so, but this category of Hettie-Lettie-Lottie names could make a comeback. Alice is known for her roles as Leticia "Lettie" Bostic on NBC's A Different World (1987–1989) and Effie Williams in the 1976 musical drama Sparkle. [7], By 1892, burlesque was losing popularity, and musical comedy was taking over the London stage. She retired from performing at the age of 41.

Her father, Henry Rudge, was a brass founder and chandelier maker. She sang in the music halls for only a few months.

Lind's first appearance at the Gaiety Theatre was in December 1880 as a background performer in The Nine Days' Queen by Robert Buchanan.

Lind also played Clotide in The Gay Pretenders by George Grossmith, Jr. at the Globe Theatre (1900) and Ellen in The Girl from Kays at the Apollo Theatre (1902), her last performance in a West End show. Howard Paul became Lind's lover and fathered two illegitimate children by her: a girl who died in infancy (1878) and a son (Henry Horace Howard Paul Rudge (1880–1969), a tobacco merchant).