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Sidney Toler
Sidney Hooper Toler (April 28, 1874 – February 12, 1947) was an American actor, playwright, and theatre director. Of primarily Scottish ancestry, he was the second non-Asian actor to play the role of Charlie Chan.
==Early life and career==
Born Hooper G. Toler, Jr. in Warrensburg, Missouri, Toler showed a very early interest in the theater, acting in an amateur production of ''Tom Sawyer'' at the age of seven. Following his graduation from college, he became a professional actor in Kansas City, and then worked for a touring company during the late 1890s. For three decades, he acted on the stage in New York City, working with such future stars as Edward G. Robinson, John Barrymore, Katharine Hepburn, and Humphrey Bogart. In 1921, he co-wrote and directed ''Golden Days'', a comedy starring Helen Hayes. Throughout the 1920s, Toler had an active role in co-writing or directing several other plays including ''The Exile'' (1923), ''Bye, Bye, Barbara'' (1924), and ''Ritzy'' (1930, co-written with Viva Tattersall).
In 1929, Toler worked in his first Hollywood film, playing an Englishman in ''Madame X''. For nearly ten years, he worked in roles that supported well-known stars in films such as ''Blonde Venus'' (1932), starring Marlene Dietrich, ''The Phantom President'' (1932), with George M. Cohan, and (Call of the Wild ) (1935), featuring Clark Gable.
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