Marion Aye |
Marion Aye (April 5, 1903 – July 21, 1951) was an American actress of screen and stage who starred in several films during the 1920s, mostly comedies. She is sometimes credited as Maryon Aye. Contents 1 Early life 2 Career 3 Personal life 4 Later years and death 5 Filmography 6 References 7 External links Early life Born in Chicago, Illinois, the daughter of attorney James H. Aye,[1] she began her career at Balboa Studios in Long Beach.[2] She was later "discovered" by producer Mack Sennett, who made her one of his bathing beauties. Career Aye was selected as one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars in 1922. She was a capable dancer, a talent she exhibited in several films. Aye was Larry Semon's leading lady in The Hick and worked with Stan Laurel in The Weak-End Party. She appeared in eighteen western shorts opposite Bob Reeves. When she signed a long-term film contract she became the first Hollywood star to agree to a morality clause.[4][5][unreliable source?] Her last role was in the 1926 comedy Irene, starring Colleen Moore, although she continued to work in vaudeville. In November 1927, Aye was one of six people arrested for their participation in presenting the play The Married Virgin at the Green Street Theater in San Francisco; the charge was that the play was immoral. The other five had been arrested on the charge once before, but it was Aye's first time.
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