Ruth Tester

Ruth Tester (August 17, 1903 – March 21, 1993) was a singer and dancer in Broadway musicals of the 1920s and 1930s.

Biography

Tester was born on August 17, 1903. She was married for 59 years to Fredrick Carothers. In her later years, Tester and her husband, Carothers, lived in Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Carothers worked as a sales executive, and predeceased Testor in 1990. Tester sang "Sing Something Simple" in "The Garrick Gaieties" of 1930 at the Guild Theatre in New York City and performed with Rosalind Russell and Imogene Coca. She also sang and danced in the short subject film, "Makers of Melody (1929)", with Allan Gould singing the Rodgers and Hart song "Manhattan", often called, "I'll Take Manhattan". Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart appeared in this short as themselves. Manhattan was Rodgers and Hart's first hit and started them as a team. Tester died at the age of 89 in a nursing home in Weston, Massachusetts on March 21, 1993.

Broadway stage credits
  • The Gangs All Here Imperial Theatre (February 18, 1931 - March 9, 1931)... as Peggy
  • The Garrick Gaieties of 1930 Guild Theatre (October 16, 1930 for 10 performances), Ruth Tester... as Herself
  • Second Little Show Royale Theatre (September 2, 1930 - October 1930)
  • The Garrick Gaieties of 1930 Guild Theatre (June 4, 1930), Ruth Tester... as Herself
  • The Ramblers Lyric Theatre (September 20, 1826 - May 28, 1927)... as Jenny Wren
  • Bunk of 1926 Heckscher Theater and Broadhurst Theatre (February 16, 1926 - May 19, 1926)
  • A Lucky Break Cort Theater (August 11, 1925 - August 1925)... as Claudia
  • Lollipop Knickerbocker Theatre (January 21, 1924 - May 31, 1924)... in ensemble

Filmography
  • Makers of Melody (1929), Ruth Tester... as Herself
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gollark: This is something where you could probably make it actually-secure-ish through asymmetric cryptography, but just using a symmetric algorithm and hoping nobody will ever dump the keys is moronically stupid.
gollark: Indeed.
gollark: It seems like one of those things which can never actually work as long as someone cares enough to break it.
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