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Edna Wallace Hopper (January 17, 1872 – December 14, 1959) was an American actress on stage and in silent films. [1] . She was known as the "eternal flapper". [2] [3] [4] Biography. Hopper was believed to have been born on January 17, 1872, as Edna Margaret Augusta Wallace in San Francisco, California to Josephine and Waller Wallace.
Learn about Edna Wallace Hopper, a stage actress who underwent multiple facial surgeries and became a symbol of youth and beauty in the 1920s. Discover how she influenced the cosmetics industry and marketing with her advice and products.
Edna Wallace Hopper was born on 17 January 1874 in San Francisco, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Who Killed Simon Baird? (1916) and The Perils of Divorce (1916). She was married to Albert O. Brown and DeWolf Hopper Sr.. She died on 14 December 1959 in New York City, New York, USA.
- January 1, 1
- San Francisco, California, USA
- January 1, 1
- New York City, New York, USA
Edna Wallace Hopper was born on January 17, 1874 in San Francisco, California, USA. She was an actress, known for Who Killed Simon Baird? (1916) and The Perils of Divorce (1916). She was married to Albert O. Brown and DeWolf Hopper Sr.. She died on December 14, 1959 in New York City, New York, USA.
- January 17, 1874
- December 14, 1959
Edna Wallace Hopper, Actress With Perpetual Youth, Is Dead; Star of 'Floradora,' Other Hits of the Early 1900's Lectured on Beauty -- A Stock Trader
Edna Wallace Hopper (1872 – 1959) was an American actress from San Francisco, CA. She was known as the "eternal flapper". The Actress and Singer Photograph Collection contains publicity images of some of the most celebrated female thespians and opera singers from the late 19th to early 20th centuries. Many of the photos in the collection are ...
Known for her electric smile, her small frame, and her pert ways with a comic song, Edna Wallace Hopper first trod the stage in an amateur theater in Oakland, California. Escaping a wealthy, alcoholic step-father, Hopper trekked east and secured an engagement with David Belasco in one of his first efforts, "The Younger Son" (1893).
