
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Babe London (born Jean Glover, August 28, 1901 – November 29, 1980) was an American actress and comedian, most remembered for her onetime-only partnership with Oliver Hardy, in the 1931 Laurel and Hardy two-reeler Our Wife.
London began her screen career as a teenager, making her film debut in The Expert Eloper in 1919. She then appeared in A Day's Pleasure, performing opposite Charlie Chaplin. London appeared in more than 50 silent films, including The Perfect Flapper, The Boob, and the 1928 version of Tillie's Punctured Romance starring W. C. Fields. She worked with many of the funny men of the day, including Harry Langdon and Chester Conklin.
At the height of her career London weighed 255 pounds. Later, a heart condition necessitated a loss of 100 pounds, and her movie offers declined along with her weight. She never regained her earlier success.
In the late 1950s London began a second career as a painter and devoted the last 20 years of her life to depicting on canvas the early years of Hollywood. She titled the series The Vanishing Era. London willed 75 of her paintings to the University of Wyoming's American Heritage Center, along with her personal belongings.

The Boob
1926 · as Fat Girl (uncredited)

Hollow Triumph
1948 · as Hotel Lady with Orchid (uncredited)

Our Wife
1931 · as Dulcy, the bride (uncredited)

All Aboard
1927 · as Princess

Sex Kittens Go to College
1960 · as Miss Amanda Cadwallader

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
1949 · as Fat Woman (uncredited)

The Balloonatic
1923 · as Fat Girl at The House of Trouble

Jonah Jones
1924 · as The Hired Man's Sweetheart

Scrambled Eggs
1925 · as Babe

Red Pepper
1925 · as Girl on Tom's Bike

Go West
1925 · as Woman in Department Store (uncredited)

A Day's Pleasure
1919 · as Large Husband's Seasick Wife (uncredited)

Scrambled Brains
1951 · as Nora

Just a Good Guy
1924 · as Overdressed Flirt

Scared Silly
1927

The Good Humor Man
1950 · as Inmate (uncredited)

Kidding Katie
1923 · as Queenie

Dancing in the Dark
1949 · as Hula Girl