Natalie Joyce

[1][3] She moved to Los Angeles, CA in 1922 and began her motion picture career in a series of two-reel comedies produced by the Christie Film Company.

Joyce gave the Los Angeles Police Department important information in their quest to find two physicians wanted in the death of 22-year-old dancer Delphine Walsh in May 1929.

Walsh died in a Glendale, California hospital following an illegal procedure,[7] the term then used for an abortion.

[8] After being away from making movies for a time, Joyce returned in Cock o' the Walk (1930), also known as The Soul of the Tango.

Produced by James Cruze, the cast included Joseph Schildkraut, Myrna Loy, and Olive Tell.

The WAMPAS Baby Stars of 1925 Natalie Joyce is seated, lower right