Laundry Proprietress:
Huh! It's amazing how you washed-out Cinderellas can speed up work when 5 o'clock comes around.
--Eily Malyon (as ) in The Devil-Doll
--Eily Malyon (as ) in The Devil-Doll
Miss Piper, the Governess:
As women, the first thing of importance is to be content to be inferior to men, inferior in mental power in the same proportion that she is in physical strength. A really sensible woman feels her dependence. She's conscious of her inferiority and therefore grateful for her thought.
--Eily Malyon (as Miss Piper, the Governess) in A Woman Rebels
--Eily Malyon (as Miss Piper, the Governess) in A Woman Rebels
Mrs. Walton, the housekeeper:
[hearing a howl] Sounds like a lost soul!
--Eily Malyon (as Mrs. Walton) in The Undying Monster
--Eily Malyon (as Mrs. Walton) in The Undying Monster
[newlyweds Richard and Frances Myles register at a hotel under assumed names]
Walmer Hotel proprietor: Mr. and Mrs. Smith? I suppose that's all right. Mind you draw the blinds.
Richard Myles: [embarrassed] Huh?
Walmer Hotel proprietor: There's a practice blackout tonight.
--Eily Malyon (as Walmer Hotel Proprietess) in Above Suspicion
Walmer Hotel proprietor: Mr. and Mrs. Smith? I suppose that's all right. Mind you draw the blinds.
Richard Myles: [embarrassed] Huh?
Walmer Hotel proprietor: There's a practice blackout tonight.
--Eily Malyon (as Walmer Hotel Proprietess) in Above Suspicion