Willie's widowed mother who returns from New York City with her family. She and Bailey strongly disapprove of Willie's relationship with Marion, whom they mistakenly believe is a gold digger, and Mrs. Hammond attempts to bribe Marion to leave.
Mrs. Whitmore owns the hotel and likes Carol, rehiring her after she is fired. Morgan persuades her to let Carol sing, giving Carol the opportunity that leads to a successful performance. She is therefore an important source of support for Carol's singing ambitions.
Kate Dilts is an older American passenger aboard the SS Baños, traveling with her husband. A venomous fer-de-lance hidden in a cargo of bananas bites and kills her. Her death devastates Mr. Dilts, who responds by jumping overboard.
An old acquaintance of the McGees at the Silver Tip Lodge, Abigail attends their anniversary party dressed as an Indian and recites “The Song of Hiawatha.” Bergen notices that the branch she carries is covered with silkworm cocoons, providing a clue in his search. Her discovery leads Bergen and Charlie toward the reservation where they seek more cocoons.
Socialite or town figure, interacts with family.
Neighbor or acquaintance interacting with the family.
A community leader who pressures Pappy to repay the orphanage loan. Towards the climax, she publicly accuses Hiram and Sam of political corruption as their true motive for driving Pappy away.
Isabel Randolph has 53 screen credits in a career dating back to 1939. Their work spans 5 cinematic universes — most prominently The Bowery Boys Collection with 1 titles. Signature works include The Missing Corpse, O, My Darling Clementine, Scrambled Eggs. Explore the interactive character relationship maps on each title page to trace how their roles connect across franchises.
Universe traveler — spans 5 universes
