Biography
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Filmography (14)
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Quick Facts
Intro | American silent film actress | |||
Places | United States of America | |||
was | Actor | |||
Work field | Film, TV, Stage & Radio | |||
Gender |
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Birth | 16 February 1899, Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA | |||
Death | 27 April 1990Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida, USA (aged 91 years) | |||
Star sign | Aquarius | |||
Education |
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Biography
Alyce Mills (16 February 1899 – 27 April 1990) was an American actress. She appeared in silent films including as a lead. She starred in the 1924 film Daughters of the Night. and the 1926 film Say It Again. She also starred in two B. P. Schulberg films with William Powell: My Lady's Lips and Faint Perfume.
Biography
Mills was from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where she attended Allegheny High School and won a beauty contest before beginning a career in film. She arrived in Los Angeles in 1925, having signed a long-term contract with Schulberg to appear in his films.
In a review of With This Ring, the Lansing State Journal wrote that Mills was "rapidly becoming established as one of the leading actresses of the younger players."
Mills married businessman William Davey in 1928. He bought her a house and they honeymooned in Honolulu, Hawaii. Mills retired from acting at the time of her marriage. The couple divorced in 1937, and Davey went on to marry actress Gloria Swanson in 1945.
Filmography
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1924 | Daughters of the Night | Betty Blair | Lost film |
1925 | Faint Perfume | Ledda Perrin | Lost film |
The Keeper of the Bees | Molly Cameron | Lost film | |
Morals for Men | Marion Winslow | ||
My Lady's Lips | Dora Blake | ||
Parisian Love | Jean D'Arcy | ||
With This Ring | Lost film | ||
School for Wives | Mary Wilson | Lost film | |
Too Many Kisses | Flapper | ||
1926 | The Prince of Broadway | Nancy Lee | |
Say It Again | Princess Elena | Lost film | |
The Romance of a Million Dollars | Marie Moore | ||
1927 | The Whirlwind of Youth | Cornelia Evans | |
Two Girls Wanted | Edna Delafield | Lost film |