Beatrice Lillie(1894-1989)

Beatrice Lillie nasceu o 29 de maio de 1894 em Ontário, Canadá. Era atriz e foi conhecida pelo seu trabalho em Positivamente Millie (1967), Doce Amargura (1926) e A Volta ao Mundo em 80 Dias (1956). Foi casada com Sir Robert Peel. Morreu o 20 de janeiro de 1989 em Oxfordshire, Inglaterra.

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Nomes alternativos
- Bea Lillie
Altura
- 1,63 m
Nascido(a) em
- 29 de maio de 1894
- Cobourg, Ontário, Canadá
Falecido(a) em
- 20 de janeiro de 1989
- Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, Inglaterra, Reino Unido(doença de Alzheimer)
Cônjuge
- Sir Robert Peel1920 - 1934 (sua morte, 1 criança)
Outros trabalhos
Album: "An Evening With Beatrice Lillie", with Eadie and Rack at the pianos London ffrr Recording 5212 1. Overture - introducing: Dance Little Lady (Noël Coward); Snoops the Lawyer (Harry Ruby; Bert Kalmar) 2. RHYTHM (Richard Rodgers; Lorenz Hart) - introducing: Kiss Me Again (Herbert; Blossom); Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep (Knight); Take My Heart (Young; Ahlert); I Got Rhythm (George Gershwin); Sonny Boy (Al Jolson; Buddy G. DeSylva; Nacio Herb Brown; Sylvia Henderson); Blue Skies (Irving Berlin); On Your Toes (Rodgers; Hart); Rose of Washington Square (Irving Berlin); Star Spangled Banner (traditional) 3. Nanette (Schwartz; Dietz) 4. Zither Song (Budd McCreery; Beatrice Lilie) 5. Spinning Song (Noël Coward) 6. The Irish Song (Noël Coward) 7. Weary of It All (Noël Coward) 8. Piccolo Marina (Noël Coward) 9. There Are Times (Ivor Novello) 10. Paint (Norman Hackforth; Nicholas Phipps) 11. Maud (Muriel Lillie; Nicholas Phipps) 12. There are Fairies at the Bottom of Our Garden (Liza Lehmann; Rose Fyleman) 13. The Party's Over Now (Noël Coward)
Ofertas de publicidade

Curiosidades
She was having her hair coiffed at the Elizabeth Arden Salon in New York City when the wife of the founder of the Armour meat packing company entered, noticed her, and complained loudly that she didn't realize there would be chorus girls present or she would not have come. Soon thereafter, as Lillie--who was married to the British Sir Robert Peel--was leaving and saying goodbye to the manageress in the waiting room, she said "You may tell the butcher's wife that Lady Peel has finished.".