seen from Sweden
seen from Malaysia
seen from Switzerland
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from Switzerland
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Australia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
hozier
Yikes, I Don’t See The Appeal || Not My Type || He’s Alright || I See The Appeal But I’m Different™ || Cute But On Alternating Wednesdays || He Has A Kind Face And That’s Good Enough || Pretty || Gorgeous || I— I Love? We Don’t Deserve Him.
send me your favorite average, white man and i’ll rate him
you/my soup
OTP | I love it | It’s really cute | Not a bad ship | I’m neutral on it | I don’t really like it | NOTP | I don’t know the ship well enough
Eagerly awaiting their endgame
NYC elopement in Brooklyn
https://llstylephoto.com/blog/
LOSING ELOISE / THE NAUGHTY WIFE
1917
Losing Eloise is a three-act farce by Fred Jackson. It is the story of a wife who announces she is going off with an admirer. Her husband decides to pretend to help her and prepares for her planned elopement.
The original production featured Charles Cherry as the husband, and Violet Heming as Eloise, the wife. The play also featured Lucile Watson, Francis Byrne, Charles Mather, Harry Irvine, Charles Harbury, Ethel Dane, and Ethel Intrupidi.
It would be a brief out-of-town period for Eloise, starting with a stint in Wilmington, Delaware, on October 29, followed immediately by a quick trip across the Delaware Bay for an equally short stay in Atlantic City.
Produced by the Selwyn Co., the play began performances at Nixon’s Apollo Theatre on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City on November 1, 1917. Their tag line was “Laugh and Be Fat and See Losing Eloise”!
“Virtue is a state of mind. Don’t lose your mind!”
The show opened on Broadway at the Harris Theatre (named for William B. Harris) on November 17, 1917. It ran 72 performances, closing in January 1918. Built in 1904, the Harris Theatre went through many names before becoming a cinema in 1930. It was gutted for retail in 1988 and was demolished in 1997 as part of the 42nd Street Revitalization Project.
As for Eloise, she had the misfortune of opening at the same time as another farce, The King at Cohan’s Theatre, which stole a lot of her thunder and her audiences.
To lure ticket-buyers, the Selwyns leaked that their production featured an elevator. One paper tartly commented that the H.C.L. (High Cost of Living) was now affecting bungalows. The allure of spectacle (however domestic) cannot be ignored.
A few weeks of mediocre business caused the Selwyns to try a risky tactic and re-name the play. Since the word “Naughty” seemed to be both tantalizing and lucky for other plays (Naughty Marietta, for example), Eloise turned into The Naughty Wife. Later, both Naughty Cinderella (1925) and Naughty Riquette (1926) would play the same word games. Naughty producers!
“Solomon had many wives, but none compared with...THE NAUGHTY WIFE (or LOSING ELOISE).”
The above newspaper ad seems designed to use up column space, but it is eye-catching in a sea of crowded text.
The play had yet a third title when it was filmed by Paramount Pictures in 1919: Let’s Elope. Actually, it would technically be the fourth title, since the film’s working title was Three’s A Crowd. Whatever its name, it starred Marguerite Clark as ‘naughty’ Eloise.
In April 1919, Let’s Elope was briefly seen at Atlantic City’s City Square Theatre, across from City Hall on Atlantic Avenue. This theater was called the the Embassy Theatre when it opened in 1911. It then became the City Square Theatre, The Shore Theatre, and finally the Beach Theatre from 1952 until its closing. Although the building is still standing, it has been converted to retail.
Heyy Z baby!! It's me again lol i just checked and if you look up 'greta van fleet' on youtube the live comes up hehe it's literally the first thing that comes up and it's much better quality! And no annoying chat lmao, anyway, i hope u enjoy!
Honestly I can't focus on anything other than how goddamn gorgeous Danny is and also that he and Sam are handcuffed LMAO
I’ve been doing research for a friend who’s getting hitched and she keeps saying “Remember the budget, remember the budget.” At this point I remember the budget better than the Alamo (HISTORY HUMOR!! :D). But, anyways, I’ve learned that weddings are really fuckin’ expensive. Like to all of ya’ll that plan to get married at a destination that isn’t nearby, good luck you two cause you’ll get flack from literally everyone. For example: Your Uncle Jake hates the ocean and you two are getting married on the beach so he will thus complain about it for a year and at the next wedding you and your now spouse attend with him, he will bring up how this is so much better than having to watch the vows on the sand. Your cousin Helen has super bad allergies and will be sneezing throughout the entire ceremony, no matter what season it is. And Great Grandma Mildred won’t step foot in an airport much less an airplane. Not to mention the costs of everything are gonna be real high (unless you’re a really good bargain hunter in which case I applaud you enjoy your big day and all days). But you could also get married at a local church and you still gotta buy a dress, pay for the venue, hire a minister/officiant, file a marriage license, flowers, tuxes, invitations to all events regarding the wedding, pay for the reception venue, veil, jewelry, hair and makeup appointments, photographers, any and all food, any and all staff needed by catering, and a bunch of other stuff. So I have decided that when I get married I want to elope in Vegas or something and then have a big reception somewhere with my now spouse and all of our family and friends. Then I will not have to spend nearly as much money.
