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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kay_DeslysKay Deslys - Wikipedia

    Kay Deslys (28 September 1899, in London – 15 August 1974 in West Covina, California) was an English comedy actress, based in the United States from the 1920s on. Born as Kathleen Herbert in London, one of her earliest roles was in Charlie Chaplin 's celebrated feature The Gold Rush; she later appeared in several comedies at the Hal Roach ...

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0221353Kay Deslys - IMDb

    Kay Deslys was born on 28 September 1899 in London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Perfect Day (1929), Her Man o' War (1926) and Murder by Invitation (1941). She was married to Jack Baxley. She died on 15 August 1974 in West Covina, Los Angeles, California, USA.

  3. Kay Deslys was born on September 28, 1899 in London, England, UK. She was an actress, known for Perfect Day (1929), Her Man o' War (1926) and Murder by Invitation (1941). She was married to Jack Baxley. She died on August 15, 1974 in West Covina, Los Angeles, California, USA.

  4. Miss (Thelma) Todd, has realized that her blind date Charley (Chase) assumed she would be as unappealing as the last girl from Pittsubrg [sic] (Kay Deslys, who turns up later), so he ate garlic, among several measures to make himself disgusting, now at the party, desperate to compensate, in the Hal Roach short The Pip From Pittsburg, 1931.

  5. Kay Deslys is known as an Actor. Some of her work includes The Gold Rush, Singin' in the Rain, Perfect Day, Below Zero, Their Purple Moment, Should Married Men Go Home?, You Can't Take It with You, and We Faw Down.

  6. Find bio, credits and filmography information for Kay Deslys on AllMovie - Her dignity usually in shambles by the end of the first reel, imposing-looking comedienne Kay

  7. Kay Deslys was a British comedy actress in American films from the 1920s. Born as Kathleen Herbert in London, one of her earliest roles was in Charlie Chaplin's celebrated feature The Gold Rush; she later appeared in several comedies at the Hal Roach Studios, including several early Laurel and Hardy comedies.

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