Margaret McWade

Margaret McWade, born Margaret May Fish on September 3, 1872, in Chicago, Illinois, USA, was an American actress known for her work in both stage and film. She began her career in vaudeville in the early 1890s, honing her craft in various comedic roles. One of her most memorable stage performances was as part of the Pixilated Sisters, a comedic act she shared with actress Margaret Seddon.

McWade's filmography is notable for her role in the 1925 silent film "The Lost World," where she played the character of Mrs. Challenger. This film, directed by Harry O. Hoyt, is recognized for its groundbreaking special effects and was one of the first films to depict dinosaurs on screen. McWade's performance in this film showcased her ability to translate her stage comedic timing to the silver screen.