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Mayo Methot
Mayo June Methot (March 3, 1904 – June 9, 1951), also known as Mayo Methot Bogart, was an American film and theater actress. She appeared in over 30 films, as well as on Broadway. She is best known for being married to Humphrey Bogart (the third marriage for both), but the relationship was so stormy, they became known as the "Battling Bogarts", and they divorced in 1945. She suffered from alcoholism, to the effects of which she ultimately succumbed in 1951.
==Early life and career==
Methot was born in Portland, Oregon, the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Methot. Methot's father was the captain of a ship and traveled frequently. She started performing on stage at the age of five. As a child, she was nicknamed, "The Portland Rosebud." At the age of 8, she was chosen to travel with selected Portland delegates to Washington, D.C. where she presented President Woodrow Wilson with a bouquet of flowers. Methot was educated at Miss Catlin's School and graduated in 1919. She performed with the Baker Stock Company in Portland until 1922 when she left for New York City. After her arrival, she met George M. Cohan and worked in All the King's Men'', ''The Song and Dance Man'', and ''The Medicine Man'', as well as others, totaling some ten shows between 1923 and 1930.
She became a popular actress on Broadway during the 1920s where she was admired for both her acting and singing ability. While on Broadway, she originated a role in the Vincent Youmans/Billy Rose musical ''Great Day'' (1929), introducing the standard "More Than You Know" and several others. She moved to Hollywood in the early 1930s and began an association with Warner Bros. Studios. She was usually cast as unsympathetic second leads and tough-talking "dames" of Warner's contemporary crime melodramas such as ''Jimmy the Gent'' and ''Marked Woman''.
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