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One last look at this oh-so-enjoyable show full of so many wonderful Ivor Novello and Noël Coward songs.If you'd like to hear Noël Coward himself sing 'Don't put your daughter on the stage, Mrs. Worthington' please click on the link.
The smaller photo shows part of a most appreciative audience. Note the beautiful Art Nouveau doors to the Salle Belle Epoque at the Hotel Hermitage.
9 comments:
This must have been a wonderful event. You got some wonderful photos.
Now isn't that the perfect look, surrounded by elegant women, so self-assured, such a precious gesture.
They are indeed lovely doors, but I'd say that they are Art Nouveau. The Art Deco movement began in the early 1930's, while Art Nouveau is from the late 1900's.
I bet if Mrs Worthington had a daughter now, she would let her do anything to be on the stage, then become a WAG, then sell her story to Hello magazine!
Gail's Man, why on earth I typed Deco rather than Nouveau, I can't imagine. You are right, of course, and I know it - sometimes I just don't concentrate. Thanks for pointing it out. Love your second comment.
Thanks so much to everyone who has followed this little series and for the comments, of course.
The whole production looks marvelous, I believe that's what they would have said back then. I especially like the cut and fit of the clothes. They must have been scandalous at the time. And great portraits as well, Jilly.
Have you ever watched "Gosford Park"? Jeremy Northam as Ivor Novello is heavily featured in it, a first rate ensemble movie.
Paula, I've not seen it but I'll get the DVD. Thanks.
I love Noel Coward and all things 'Art Nouveau.'
WHUAN-DERFUL pics of the hermitage hotel. it's one of our fav hotels. the interior & exterior are simply exquisite. The show seems like it must have been a whole lot of fun. it took us a while to find you back here to post but this is one of our fav treat sites!
your series is excellent. what a memorable event and you captured the expressions so well.
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