1941
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Keeler and Jolson adopted a son, but later divorced in 1940. In 1941, she married John Homer Lowe, a businessman, and left show business the same year. Keeler and Lowe had four children. Lowe died in 1969. Keeler had two nephews who also worked in the film business.
Keeler, who was Catholic of mostly Irish descent and husband Al Jolson, who was Jewish, could not conceive a child, so they adopted a baby boy who was half-Irish and half-Jewish. After she divorced Jolson, she had four children with her second husband. Her adopted son, Al Jolson Jr., was a contented member of her new family.
- August 25, 1909
- February 28, 1993
28 de feb. de 1993 · Keeler and Jolson adopted a son, but later divorced in 1940. In 1941, she married John Homer Lowe, a businessman, and left show business the same year. Keeler and Lowe had four children. Lowe died in 1969. Keeler had two nephews who also worked in the film business.
24 de feb. de 2024 · In 1935 Keeler and Jolson adopted a baby boy, and she appeared with her husband in their only film together, Go into Your Dance. Keeler starred in Ready Willing and Able (1937) and Mother Carey’s Chickens (1939) before her last starring role in Sweetheart of the Campus (1941).
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Sin embargo, al tener seis hijos la situación no mejoró demasiado, por lo que, aunque Keeler estaba interesada en aprender danza, su familia no pudo costear las clases. Keeler estudió en la escuela parroquial St. Catherine of Siena, en el East Side de Nueva York, y una
- Ethel Hilda Keeler
Keeler, Ruby. ( b. 25 August 1909 in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada; d. 28 February 1993 in Rancho Mirage, California), dancer and actress known for her starring roles on Broadway and in Warner Brothers musicals. Keeler was born Ethel Hilda Keeler, the second of the five children of Ralph Keeler, a grocer, and Elnora (“Nellie”) Leahy, who ...
Keeler would later find love again and remarry, this time to businessman John Homer Lowe, with whom she had four children. Her life with Lowe was markedly more private and remained so until his death in 1969.
