Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin | |
---|---|
Born | Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin 10 April 1887
Paris, France |
Died | 10 October 1978 Paris, France | (aged 91)
Other names | Juliette Dietz-Monin |
Occupation(s) | Actress, singer, writer |
Parents |
|
Juliette Clarens (10 April 1887 – 10 October 1978), born Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin, was a French actress, singer, and writer.
Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin was born in Paris in 1887, the daughter of Jules Dietz-Monnin and Henriette Adrienne Marie Adolphine Hallier. [1] Her father's family, of Alsatian origin, [2] was socially and politically prominent; her grandfather was life senator Charles F. Dietz-Monnin, [3] and her grandmother Adèle is featured in a painting by Edgar Degas. [4] [5] Because of their social standing, her choice of a stage career was considered newsworthy. She studied with Comédie-Française actress Thérèse Kolb. [6]
Clarens was a stage actress and singer in Paris before 1920, a colleague to Cécile Sorel Geneviève Vix, and Yvonne Garrick. [7] Like them, she was considered a stylish beauty, [8] and she was often featured in fashion photographs in magazines and on postcards. [9] [10] She lectured on fashion trends. [7]
Clarens appeared in dozens of short silent films made between 1910 and 1918; her longer works included appearances in Dette de haine (1915), Scènes de la vie de Bohème (1916), and the twelve-part serial Judex (1916), starring Musidora and René Cresté. Her final film was the seven-part serial Le travail (1920). [11]
Later in life, Clarens was a writer, publicist, and journalist, [12] author of D'avant-hier à aujourd'hui (1962). [13]
In 1907, Clarens broke an engagement to marry French writer Francis de Croisset, reportedly to marry a Belgian banker named Lowenstein. [14] She had a daughter, Yvonne Pierre-Mortier, with writer Pierre Mortier. [12] Juliette Clarens died in Paris in 1978, aged 91 years. [1]
Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin | |
---|---|
Born | Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin 10 April 1887
Paris, France |
Died | 10 October 1978 Paris, France | (aged 91)
Other names | Juliette Dietz-Monin |
Occupation(s) | Actress, singer, writer |
Parents |
|
Juliette Clarens (10 April 1887 – 10 October 1978), born Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin, was a French actress, singer, and writer.
Juliette Marie Charlotte Dietz-Monnin was born in Paris in 1887, the daughter of Jules Dietz-Monnin and Henriette Adrienne Marie Adolphine Hallier. [1] Her father's family, of Alsatian origin, [2] was socially and politically prominent; her grandfather was life senator Charles F. Dietz-Monnin, [3] and her grandmother Adèle is featured in a painting by Edgar Degas. [4] [5] Because of their social standing, her choice of a stage career was considered newsworthy. She studied with Comédie-Française actress Thérèse Kolb. [6]
Clarens was a stage actress and singer in Paris before 1920, a colleague to Cécile Sorel Geneviève Vix, and Yvonne Garrick. [7] Like them, she was considered a stylish beauty, [8] and she was often featured in fashion photographs in magazines and on postcards. [9] [10] She lectured on fashion trends. [7]
Clarens appeared in dozens of short silent films made between 1910 and 1918; her longer works included appearances in Dette de haine (1915), Scènes de la vie de Bohème (1916), and the twelve-part serial Judex (1916), starring Musidora and René Cresté. Her final film was the seven-part serial Le travail (1920). [11]
Later in life, Clarens was a writer, publicist, and journalist, [12] author of D'avant-hier à aujourd'hui (1962). [13]
In 1907, Clarens broke an engagement to marry French writer Francis de Croisset, reportedly to marry a Belgian banker named Lowenstein. [14] She had a daughter, Yvonne Pierre-Mortier, with writer Pierre Mortier. [12] Juliette Clarens died in Paris in 1978, aged 91 years. [1]