Mitzi Green was an American child actress for Paramount and RKO, in the early talkie era.

Born in The Bronx, New York, Green was cast in such conventional juvenile parts as Becky Thatcher in Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn opposite Jackie Coogan and Jackie Searl. At the age of 14, she played a soubrette role in the 1934 film,

Transatlantic Merry-Go-Round; this film closed out the first stage of her Hollywood career.

She went on to Broadway, where she starred in the original production of Rodgers and Hart's Babes in Arms. One of Green's numbers in the musical was "My Funny Valentine," which would ultimately become a jazz standard in many cover recordings and performances.

Molly O'Day was an American film actress and the younger sister of Sally O'Neil.

Born as Suzanne Dobson Noonan in Bayonne, New Jersey, her first appearance was in the Laurel and Hardy short 45 Minutes from Hollywood in 1926. She also appeared in Hal Roach's Our Gang series, and like her sister became one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars in 1928. After appearing in a few dozen films in the 1930s she retired.

Only 16, she defeated 2,000 contenders in an audition for the tough girl heroine in the 1927 prizefighter movie "The Patent Leather Kid." That role led to major roles in "The Lovelorn," "Hard-Boiled Haggerty," "Shepherd of the Hills," "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come," "Show of Shows," "Sisters," "Hired Wife," "Gigolettes of Paris," "Skull and Crown" and other features.

Born Suzanne Noonan, O'Day was the youngest of 11 children of Metropolitan Opera singer Hannah Kelly and Bayonne, N.J., Judge Thomas Francis Patrick Noonan. After their father's death, O'Day and her two sisters moved to Hollywood. One of the sisters became an equally successful actress, Sally O'Neil, who died in 1968.

Mona Barrie was an English born actress in American theatre and motion pictures.

Born Mona Smith in London, she was educated in Australia and made her professional debut as a ballet dancer in Sydney at the age of sixteen. This led to a solo act in musical comedies. In 1933 she emigrated to New York, was given a test for films and this led to signing with Fox Film Corporation and making her film debut in 1934 using the stage name Mona Barrie. While her lack of a glamorous beauty resulted in her generally being cast in important but secondary roles, during a film career spanning almost twenty years she appeared in more than fifty motion pictures. For her contribution to the industry, Mona Barrie has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6140 Hollywood Blvd.

Barrie co-starred in 1942’s Dawn on the Great Divide, the last film Buck Jones made before dying in the Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston, Massachusetts.

A stage actress as well, Mona Barrie performed at various playhouses across the U.S. and debuted on Broadway in 1937.

Monte Blue was a movie actor who began his career as a romantic leading man in the silent film era, and later progressed to character roles.

Blue was born as Gerard Montgomery Bluefeather in Indianapolis, Indiana. His father was half French, half Cherokee Indian. One of five children, his father died and his mother could not raise five children alone. Along with another brother, they both admitted to the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children’s Home. This did not stop him working his way through to Purdue University.

When growing up, Blue built up his physique to become a football player. He not only played football, but he was also a fireman, railroad worker, coal miner, cowpuncher, ranch hand, circus rider, lumberjack, and finally, a day laborer at the studios of D. W. Griffith.

He had no theatrical experience when he came to the screen. In his first movie, The Birth of a Nation, he was a stuntman and an extra in the movie. In his next movie, he starred in another small part in the movie, Intolerance. Gradually moving to supporting roles for both D. W. Griffith and Cecil B. DeMille, Blue earned his breakthrough role as Danton in Orphans of the Storm, starring sisters, Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish. Then he rose to stardom as a rugged romantic lead along with top leading actresses such as Clara Bow, Gloria Swanson, and Norma Shearer. Blue’s finest silent screen performance was as the alcoholic doctor who finds paradise in MGM’s White Shadows in the South Seas. Blue became one of the few silent stars to survive the talkie revolution. However, he lost his investments in the stock market crash of 1929.