Florence Vidor
Florence Vidor (née Cobb, later Arto; July 23, 1895 – November 3, 1977) was an American silent film actress.[3] Ida remained in Houston and soon married John P. Arto, a real estate man who later served as deputy chief of the city's fire department.In 1929 she became so frustrated by the difficulties of making the partial sound film Chinatown Nights that she retired from acting before the production was completed.Vidor married classical violinist Jascha Heifetz on August 20, 1928, in New York City.On November 3, 1977, Vidor died at her home in Pacific Palisades, California, aged 82.
Houston, TexasPacific Palisades, CaliforniaKing VidorJascha Heifetzsilent filmsilent moviesVitagraph StudiosHail the WomanParamount Picturessound filmsChinatown NightsWilliam A. WellmanThe IntrigueA Tale of Two CitiesThe Cook of Canyon CampHashimura TogoThe Countess CharmingThe Secret GameThe Widow's MightThe Hidden PearlsThe Honor of His HouseThe White Man's LawOld Wives for NewThe Bravest WayTill I Come Back to YouA Heart in PawnThe Other HalfPoor RelationsThe Family HonorThe Jack-Knife ManLying LipsBeau RevelWoman, Wake UpThe Real AdventureDusk to DawnSkin DeepConquering the WomanSouls for SaleAlice AdamsMain StreetThe VirginianThe Marriage CircleBorrowed HusbandsWelcome StrangerBarbara FrietchieChristine of the Hungry HeartHusbands and LoversThe MirageThe Girl of GoldAre Parents People?Grounds for DivorceMarry MeThe Trouble with WivesThe Enchanted HillThe Grand Duchess and the WaiterSea HorsesYou Never Know WomenThe Eagle of the SeaThe Popular SinAfraid to LoveThe World at Her FeetOne Woman to AnotherHoneymoon HateThe Magnificent FlirtThe Patriot