Benita Hume

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Benita Hume (14 October 1906 – 1 November 1967) was an English film actress. She appeared in 44 films between 1925 and 1955. She was married to actor Ronald Colman from 1938 to his death in 1958. She starred with Colman in both versions of the situation comedy The Halls of Ivy, an NBC Radio program (1949–1952) and a CBS Television show (1954–1955). She also made occasional guest appearances with her husband on The Jack Benny Show on radio, where the Colmans were portrayed as Benny's long-suffering next-door neighbors. She was also married to actor George Sanders from 1959 to her death in 1967. She died in Egerton, Kent, England from bone cancer at age 61.
Cast

The Private Life of Don Juan
Dona Dolores, a Lady of Mystery

Tarzan Escapes
Rita Parker
A Light Woman
Dolores de Vargas

Suzy
Madame Eyrelle

Gambling Ship
Eleanor La Velle

The Gay Deception
Miss Channing

The Last of Mrs. Cheyney
Lady Kitty Winton
The Happy Ending
Miss Moon

The Garden Murder Case
Nurse Gladys Beeton

High Treason
Evelyn Seymour
A South Sea Bubble
Averil Rochester

Clear All Wires!
Kate Nelson

The Lady of the Lake
The Lady of the Lake

Jew Süss
Marie Auguste

Moonlight Murder
Diana

The Wrecker
Mary Shelton

Peck's Bad Boy with the Circus
Myrna Daro

A Honeymoon Adventure
Eve Martin

Service for Ladies
Countess Ricardi

Only Yesterday
Phyllis Emerson

Looking Forward
Mrs. Isobel Service
Help Yourself
Mary Lamb
Lord Camber's Ladies
Janet King

Rainbow on the River
Julia Layton
Discord
Phil Stenning

Balaclava
Jean McDonald
The Little Damozel
Sybil Craven

The Constant Nymph
Antonia Sanger
The Divine Spark
Giuditta Pasta

Easy Virtue
Telephone Receptionist (uncredited)

The House of the Arrow
Betty Harlow

Symphony in Two Flats
Lesley Fullerton

The Flying Fool
Marion Lee

Diamond Cut Diamond
Marda Blackett

The Happy Ending
Yvonne
Men of Steel
Audrey Paxton
Women Who Play
Margaret Sones
Sally Bishop
Evelyn Standish
The Clue of the New Pin
Ursula Ardfern

18 Minutes
Lady Phyllis Pilcott

The Worst Woman in Paris?
Margaret Ann 'Peggy' Vane
Second to None
Ina