Mitzi Hajos
Also known as Magdalena "Mitzi" Hajos
Career
Active 1911 – 1942
Biography
About Mitzi Hajos
Mitzi Hajos was a Hungarian actress whose career spanned over three decades on Broadway. Born in Budapest, Hungary, she began performing in music hall shows in Europe as a young teenager. At age 20, she moved to the United States at the invitation of William Morris, appearing in Barnyard Romeo, a show she had performed in Vienna. From 1914 to 1925, she worked exclusively for opera producer Henry Wilson Savage. She was often described as "tiny" and "diminutive" and frequently played children or characters pretending to be children. A reviewer in the New York Times approved, saying, "she makes such an adorable boy, too." Because her surname was difficult for American audiences, she used the single name "Mitzi" in programs and publicity materials at the peak of her career.
Her Broadway credits include La Belle Paree (1911), Her Little Highness (1913), Sari (1914, 1930), Pom-pom (1916), Head over Heels (1918), Lady Billy (1920-1921), The Magic Ring (1923), Naughty Riquette (1926), The Madcap (1928), You Can't Take It With You (1936-1938), Mr. Big (1941), and Cafe Crown (1942). Between Broadway appearances, she toured the United States with her shows. Her career was notable for its length: from 1911 to 1942, she was active for 31 years, starting around age 22. She passed away on June 1, 1970, at the age of 81. Her birthday was April 27, 1889. She was of Caucasian ethnicity. Her hair and eyes were brown, and she had an average build. She was straight. She was a pprofessional actress.
Record
Profile details
Personal
- Died
- Monday 1st of June 1970 (age 81)
- Years Active
- 1911-1942 (started around 22 years old; 31 years active)
- Birthplace
- Budapest, Hungary
- Ethnicity
- Caucasian
- Sexuality
- Straight
Body
- Hair Color
- Brown
- Eye Color
- Brown
- Boobs
- Real/Natural
Frequently asked
Why did Mitzi Hajos use the single name "Mitzi"?
She adopted the single name "Mitzi" in programs and publicity because her surname was difficult for American audiences.
How did Mitzi Hajos start her career in the United States?
She moved to the U.S. at age 20 at the invitation of William Morris to appear in Barnyard Romeo, a show she had performed in Vienna.
Did you know
- She was born in Budapest, Hungary, and moved to the U.S. at age 20.
- She worked exclusively for opera producer Henry Wilson Savage from 1914 to 1925.
- The New York Times praised her performance in a show, noting she made "an adorable boy."
- Her Broadway shows included You Can't Take It With You, which ran from 1936 to 1938.
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