Glass owns a clothing manufacturing company struggling during the Great Depression. Because buyers have grown tired of his regular companions and are taking their business elsewhere, he accepts Tommy's suggestion to use stenographers instead. When Flo refuses to go out with more buyers, Glass threatens to fire her, and she quits.
Victor's lawyer. He drafts a fraudulent contract demanding money from Joseph Ridgeway on behalf of the fake prince, a move that disgusts Alexander and causes him to abandon the scheme.
Rudig is Nella's music teacher and accompanies her on her journey to Budapest. He tells her that she cannot become a great singer without experiencing love, identifies Jim as a supposed gigolo, and later announces that Fletcher of the Metropolitan Opera is seeking European artists.
Mr. Taylor is the eccentric owner of the department store where Joe works. After learning that Joe is married, he visits Joe and Sylvia's apartment for dinner, where he insists on cooking himself and grows fond of the couple. He hints that Joe could become vice president if they have a baby, reinforcing the pressure to maintain their appearance as a married couple.
Mr. Throstle is the man Lady Ann Pettigrew presses her daughter Helen to marry. Helen has already decided against marriage, and the summary gives no further account of his actions or relationship with the other characters.
Ferdinand Gottschalk has 62 screen credits in a career dating back to 1917. Their work is anchored in the Sophie Lang Collection universe with 1 titles. Signature works include Zaza, White Legion, Sing Sing Nights. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Related entry on Wikidata (Q937865), public domain (CC0).
