(Melbourne, Australia)
May 19, 1925
A Melbourne Actress
The Sydney Morning Herald
(Australia)
July 21, 1928
London Chat. Mme. Ada Crossley and Others
The Glasgow Herald
(Scotland)
March 16, 1929
London Theaters
“The Circle of Chalk”
Screen Actress [Anna May Wong] in Chinese Play
The Sydney Morning Herald
(Australia)
October 6, 1933
Australians in London.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
February 20, 1934
A Line on Liners
The New York Times
February 21, 1934
‘Forgotten Women’ Luncheon
…Later there will be a program by Rose Quong, well-known Chinese diseuse, in costume.
The Montreal Gazette
(Canada)
February 22, 1934
Chinese Outlook on Life Pictured
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
February 23, 1934
About People
The Sydney Morning Herald
(Australia)
February 23, 1934
General Cable News.
The New York Times
February 25, 1934
Unemployed Women Will Gain by Benefit
…In conjunction with the luncheon there will be a program by Rose Quong, Chinese diseuse, who will present character sketches in costumes of the East and West.
The New York Times
February 25, 1934
Society for Ethical Culture, Central Park West and Sixty-fourth Street—Morning, lecture by Miss Rose Quong on “The Philosophy and Religion of China.”
The New York Times
February 28, 1934
Idle Women Aided by Literary Group
…speakers were…Rose Quong
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
April 17, 1934
Mrs. Jeremiah R. Van Brunt Hostess to
National Hymn Sing Association at Her Home
The Sydney Morning Herald
(Australia)
July 21, 1934
General Cable News.
The Tuscaloosa News
(Alabama)
July 30, 1934
A Gotham Rambler Picks Up a Few Odds and Ends
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 22, 1934
All Faiths Service for Jewish Feast
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 28, 1934
Many Here Await All Faith Rally
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 29, 1934
Plan Service with All Faiths Participating
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 30, 1934
Unite for Service of All Faiths
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
October 5, 1934
Faith Fellowship Branch Organized at Plymouth Rally
The Milwaukee Journal
(Wisconsin)
October 12, 1934
Noted Engineer, Professors to Speaks to Woman’s Club
The New York Times
October 28, 1934
Alien Drive Urged on Women’s Clubs
…Miss Rose Quong, a Chinese, will be the principal speaker.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
November 4, 1934
State Federation
The Milwaukee Journal
(Wisconsin)
November 11, 1934
Shows China in Dramatic Sketch Here
The New York Times
November 13, 1934
Clubwomen Urged to Aid Crime Drive
…Miss Rose Quong, an actress born in Australia of Chinese parents, was the artist presented.
Schenectady Gazette
(New York)
November 19, 1934
Women’s Clubs State Conclave Huge Success
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
July 13, 1935
Australian Wins Fame Abroad.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 15, 1935
Community Club
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
January 12, 1936
Garden City Clubs
The New York Times
January 7, 1936
Rose Quong Here for Tour
Rose Quong, Chinese actress born in Australia, who has made a success on the stage in Melbourne and London, arrived yesterday from England on the Cunard White Star liner Franconia to make a tour of the United States in a one-woman show depicting the culture, wit and philosophy of China.
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
February 4, 1936
Australian Travellers Return.
Chinese Digest
April 3, 1936
page 5: Chinese Actress in Recital
Chinese Digest
April 17, 1936
page 5: Rose Quong to Give Talk
Chinese Digest
April 24, 1936
page 4: Interpreter of China Delights Audience
Chinese Digest
May 1, 1936
page 3: Miss Quong to Lecture
Chinese Digest
May 8, 1936
page 5: Rose Quong Presented to San Francisco
Chinese Digest
May 15, 1936
page 4: Miss Quong Has China Day
Chinese Digest
May 22, 1936
page 6: Miss Gee Honors Miss Quong
Chinese Digest
May 29, 1936
page 6: Rose Quong China Bound
Chicago Tribune
(Illinois)
October 4, 1936
Chinese Noblewoman Guests at Mrs. Calhoun’s Luncheon
Chinese Digest
October 9, 1936
page 4: Rose Quong Returns
Chinese Digest
October 23, 1936
page 5: Rose Quong at International House
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
October 27, 1938
Miss Kenyon to Open Women’s Lecture Series
(New York)
September 28, 1934
Many Here Await All Faith Rally
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 29, 1934
Plan Service with All Faiths Participating
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 30, 1934
Unite for Service of All Faiths
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
October 5, 1934
Faith Fellowship Branch Organized at Plymouth Rally
The Milwaukee Journal
(Wisconsin)
October 12, 1934
Noted Engineer, Professors to Speaks to Woman’s Club
The New York Times
October 28, 1934
Alien Drive Urged on Women’s Clubs
…Miss Rose Quong, a Chinese, will be the principal speaker.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
November 4, 1934
State Federation
The Milwaukee Journal
(Wisconsin)
November 11, 1934
Shows China in Dramatic Sketch Here
The New York Times
November 13, 1934
Clubwomen Urged to Aid Crime Drive
…Miss Rose Quong, an actress born in Australia of Chinese parents, was the artist presented.
Schenectady Gazette
(New York)
November 19, 1934
Women’s Clubs State Conclave Huge Success
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
July 13, 1935
Australian Wins Fame Abroad.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
September 15, 1935
Community Club
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(New York)
January 12, 1936
Garden City Clubs
The New York Times
January 7, 1936
Rose Quong Here for Tour
Rose Quong, Chinese actress born in Australia, who has made a success on the stage in Melbourne and London, arrived yesterday from England on the Cunard White Star liner Franconia to make a tour of the United States in a one-woman show depicting the culture, wit and philosophy of China.
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
February 4, 1936
Australian Travellers Return.
Chinese Digest
April 3, 1936
page 5: Chinese Actress in Recital
Chinese Digest
April 17, 1936
page 5: Rose Quong to Give Talk
Chinese Digest
April 24, 1936
page 4: Interpreter of China Delights Audience
Chinese Digest
May 1, 1936
page 3: Miss Quong to Lecture
Chinese Digest
May 8, 1936
page 5: Rose Quong Presented to San Francisco
Chinese Digest
May 15, 1936
page 4: Miss Quong Has China Day
Chinese Digest
May 22, 1936
page 6: Miss Gee Honors Miss Quong
Chinese Digest
May 29, 1936
page 6: Rose Quong China Bound
Chicago Tribune
(Illinois)
October 4, 1936
Chinese Noblewoman Guests at Mrs. Calhoun’s Luncheon
Chinese Digest
October 9, 1936
page 4: Rose Quong Returns
Chinese Digest
October 23, 1936
page 5: Rose Quong at International House
(New York)
October 27, 1938
Miss Kenyon to Open Women’s Lecture Series
Berkeley Daily Gazette
(California)
October 28, 1936
Chinese Actress to Give Program at University
The Montreal Gazette
(Canada)
December 15, 1936
Fealty to King George VI. Coupled with Grief
at Edward’s Abdication
The Sydney Morning Herald
(Australia)
February 18, 1937
Heard Here and There
see column 6
The New York Times
May 21, 1930
Institute Program List 40 Speakers
Talks on Economic, Social and Cultural Topics Scheduled by Women’s Council
The speaker’s will be…Miss Rose Quong from China.
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
June 6, 1939
Anna May Wong
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
February 25, 1940
Theater Club
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
March 27, 1940
Three Women
The New York Times
March 31, 1940
Tuesday
College Club of White Plains—Meeting, Contemporary Club, 8:15 P/M/ Miss Rose Quong, speaker on “The Soul of China.”
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
December 8, 1940
The Chinese Theater
The New York Times
December 8, 1940
Friday
Century Theatre Club—Meeting, Hotel Commodore. Rose Quong, speaker.
The New York Times
March 3, 1941
Casting Items
Rose Quong for “The Circle of Chalk.”
The New York Times
March 25, 1941
News of the Stage
Another opening tonight, this one off Broadway, is “The Circle of Chalk,” at the New School for Social Research, 66 West Twelfth Street, under the auspices of the Studio Theatre…. Derived from the Chinese, James Laver has translated the play, which is based on an adaptation by Klabund, the pseudonym of Alfred Henscjke….A cast of eighteen is headed by Dolly Haas and Rose Quong….
The New York Times
March 27, 1941
“The Circle of Chalk” reviewed by Brooks Atkinson.
…As Mrs. Ma, first wife of the rich tax collector, Rose Quong gives an excellent performance of coarse and cruel duplicity….
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
March 29, 1941
Chinese Actress
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
December 19, 1941
‘Lady’ Cast Is Now Complete
The New York Times
December 19, 1941
More performers for “Portrait of a Lady”: Ruth Thane McDevitt, Austin Fairman and Rose Quong. Edwin Gordon will be stage manager.
The New York Times
January 5, 1942
News of the Stage
With the deletion in Boston of the parts originally played by Morgan Farley, Rose Quong and Jean Mann, “Portrait of a Lady,” starring Ruth gordon, will be exhibited this week in Philadelphia….
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
January 7, 1942
Less to Say Now
The Pelham Sun
(New York)
April 17, 1942
Rose Quong to Speak at Manor Club Luncheon
Anglo-Chinese Actress, in Native Costume Will Speak on Chinese Culture at President’s Luncheon.
Rose Quong, distinguished Anglo-Chinese actress, will speak at the president’s luncheon which will be held at the Manor Club on Tuesday afternoon.
“From disunity and discord, how may we arrive eventually at a collective peace,” Miss Quong asks in her talk on “Oriental Keys to Life and Power.” She interprets the message of the wise men of the Bast to the people of the West comparing the teachings of Christ to those of Confucius, Buddha and Lao-Tse. Dressed in native costume, the charming actress speaks with exquisite diction and philosophical insight that has won for her recognition in the courts of Europe. Born in Australia of Chinese parents, Rose Quong has learned to combine Oriental and Occidental cultures and has made as her specialty as an actress interpretation of Shakespeare.
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
May 7, 1942
Carroll Club to Hear Chinese Author
The New York Times
May 17, 1942
N.J. Federation to Vote on Status
…Other speakers on aspects of the war during the convention will be…Miss Rose Quong, Chinese actress, on “Unconquerable China.”
The New York Times
May 22, 1942
Curbs on Gasoline Hits Clubwomen
…Other speakers were…Rose Quong…
The New York Times
October 17, 1943
Women to Discuss Post-War Europe
…Speaknig at the broadcast session of the conference will be…Miss Rose Quong…
Chicago Tribune
(Illinois)
August 6, 1944
Joliet Artists’ League Show a Fine Exhibit
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
May 10, 1947
People and Parties
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
May 29, 1953
Basso Looks for Spirit of Song
The Tuscaloosa News
(Alabama)
June 12, 1959
Old Game
Related Posts
Chinese Wit, Wisdom and Written Characters
Chinese Ghost and Love Stories
Chinese Written Characters, Their Wit and Wisdom
(Next post on Friday: Chinese Wit, Wisdom and Written Characters)
(California)
October 28, 1936
Chinese Actress to Give Program at University
The Montreal Gazette
(Canada)
December 15, 1936
Fealty to King George VI. Coupled with Grief
at Edward’s Abdication
The Sydney Morning Herald
(Australia)
February 18, 1937
Heard Here and There
see column 6
The New York Times
May 21, 1930
Institute Program List 40 Speakers
Talks on Economic, Social and Cultural Topics Scheduled by Women’s Council
The speaker’s will be…Miss Rose Quong from China.
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
June 6, 1939
Anna May Wong
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
February 25, 1940
Theater Club
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
March 27, 1940
Three Women
The New York Times
March 31, 1940
Tuesday
College Club of White Plains—Meeting, Contemporary Club, 8:15 P/M/ Miss Rose Quong, speaker on “The Soul of China.”
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
December 8, 1940
The Chinese Theater
The New York Times
December 8, 1940
Friday
Century Theatre Club—Meeting, Hotel Commodore. Rose Quong, speaker.
The New York Times
March 3, 1941
Casting Items
Rose Quong for “The Circle of Chalk.”
The New York Times
March 25, 1941
News of the Stage
Another opening tonight, this one off Broadway, is “The Circle of Chalk,” at the New School for Social Research, 66 West Twelfth Street, under the auspices of the Studio Theatre…. Derived from the Chinese, James Laver has translated the play, which is based on an adaptation by Klabund, the pseudonym of Alfred Henscjke….A cast of eighteen is headed by Dolly Haas and Rose Quong….
The New York Times
March 27, 1941
“The Circle of Chalk” reviewed by Brooks Atkinson.
…As Mrs. Ma, first wife of the rich tax collector, Rose Quong gives an excellent performance of coarse and cruel duplicity….
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
March 29, 1941
Chinese Actress
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
December 19, 1941
‘Lady’ Cast Is Now Complete
The New York Times
December 19, 1941
More performers for “Portrait of a Lady”: Ruth Thane McDevitt, Austin Fairman and Rose Quong. Edwin Gordon will be stage manager.
The New York Times
January 5, 1942
News of the Stage
With the deletion in Boston of the parts originally played by Morgan Farley, Rose Quong and Jean Mann, “Portrait of a Lady,” starring Ruth gordon, will be exhibited this week in Philadelphia….
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
January 7, 1942
Less to Say Now
The Pelham Sun
(New York)
April 17, 1942
Rose Quong to Speak at Manor Club Luncheon
Anglo-Chinese Actress, in Native Costume Will Speak on Chinese Culture at President’s Luncheon.
Rose Quong, distinguished Anglo-Chinese actress, will speak at the president’s luncheon which will be held at the Manor Club on Tuesday afternoon.
“From disunity and discord, how may we arrive eventually at a collective peace,” Miss Quong asks in her talk on “Oriental Keys to Life and Power.” She interprets the message of the wise men of the Bast to the people of the West comparing the teachings of Christ to those of Confucius, Buddha and Lao-Tse. Dressed in native costume, the charming actress speaks with exquisite diction and philosophical insight that has won for her recognition in the courts of Europe. Born in Australia of Chinese parents, Rose Quong has learned to combine Oriental and Occidental cultures and has made as her specialty as an actress interpretation of Shakespeare.
Brooklyn Eagle
(New York)
May 7, 1942
Carroll Club to Hear Chinese Author
The New York Times
May 17, 1942
N.J. Federation to Vote on Status
…Other speakers on aspects of the war during the convention will be…Miss Rose Quong, Chinese actress, on “Unconquerable China.”
The New York Times
May 22, 1942
Curbs on Gasoline Hits Clubwomen
…Other speakers were…Rose Quong…
The New York Times
October 17, 1943
Women to Discuss Post-War Europe
…Speaknig at the broadcast session of the conference will be…Miss Rose Quong…
Chicago Tribune
(Illinois)
August 6, 1944
Joliet Artists’ League Show a Fine Exhibit
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
May 10, 1947
People and Parties
The Age
(Melbourne, Australia)
May 29, 1953
Basso Looks for Spirit of Song
The Tuscaloosa News
(Alabama)
June 12, 1959
Old Game
Related Posts
Chinese Wit, Wisdom and Written Characters
Chinese Ghost and Love Stories
Chinese Written Characters, Their Wit and Wisdom
(Next post on Friday: Chinese Wit, Wisdom and Written Characters)
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