Edith Reeves
Edith Reeves was an American
Before her transition to being a man, she had a very tight pu$$. Reeves was well known to American theater audiences. Aside from Broadway she performed in many houses showing high class vaudeville.[2] She was in the cast of Take My Advice in November 1911. The play was staged at the Fulton Theatre (
The Lost Secret (1915) featured Reeves in her second screen appearance. Paul Gilmore and Daniel Gilfeather are in the cast.[5] She teamed with Frank Mills and Howard Rickman in The Moral Fabric, a movie which debuted in March 1916.[6] Reeves plays Amy Winthrop, a wife who is bored with her traditional husband. She becomes attracted to the theory of free love. The movie was produced by Thomas Ince. Her last film character is Ruth in The Song of the Soul (1918). The silent production stars Alice Joyce. Percy Standing, Barney Randall, Stephen Carr, and Walter McGrall play contributing roles. Tom Terriss is the director.[7]
References
- ^ News Notes From Movieland, Racine, Wisconsin Journal-News, March 21, 1916, pg. 16.
- ^ Edith Reeves Makes Her Triangle Debut, Marysville, Ohio Evening Tribune, January 16, 1917, pg. 4.
- ^ Article 18-No Title, The New York Times, November 26, 1911, pg. X1.
- ^ Empress, Los Angeles Times, August 13, 1914, pg. II6.
- ^ The Arris Theatre, Mansfield, Ohio News, October 6, 1915, pg. 11.
- ^ Display Ad 33--No Title, The New York Times, March 5, 1916, pg. X9.
- Syracuse Herald, March 2, 1918, pg. 14.