of Pittsburgh's student activities building, the William Pitt Union, has a Lillian Russell Room on its fourth floor, in the offices of The Pitt News, in the same location where Russell lived when the building was the Schenley Hotel. The room contains a portrait of Russell. Films Lillian Russell (1906 short) as herself La Tosca (1911 short) How to Live 100 Years (1913 Kinemacolor short) as herself Popular Players Off the Stage (1913 short documentary) as herself Potted Pantomimes (1914) Wildfire (1915) Notes References Article on Russell's involvement in the women's suffrage movement Further reading Brough, James H. Miss Lillian Russell: A Novel Memoir (NY: McGraw-Hill Companies, 1978) Morell, Parker. Lillian Russell: The Era of Plush (NY: Random House, 1940). O'Connor, Richard. Duet in Diamonds: The Flamboyant Saga of Lillian Russell and Diamond Jim Brady in America's Gilded Age (NY: Putnam, 1972). Schwartz, Donald, & Bowbeer, Anne. Lillian Russell: A Bio-Bibliography (Greenwood Publishing, 1997) External links Interview of Russell from 1907 Interview with Russell from 1914 "Lillian Russell Flaunts Good Taste 1901" "Lillian Russell's Beauty Secret", The New York Times, June 22, 1902, magazine supplement, p. SM16 Robert J. Gibson collection of Lillian Russell materials, 1894–1984, held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts Photos of Russell Image galleries Photo of Russell and her husband Alexander Moore on board the , 1922 Photographs of Russell "Famous Tightlacers" Photos of Russell Photo Gallery of Lillian Russell, New York Public Library 1860s births 1922 deaths 19th-century American actresses 20th-century American actresses Actresses from Chicago American opera singers American silent film actresses American stage actresses American suffragists American tax resisters American racehorse owners and breeders American women in World War I Vaudeville performers Burials at Allegheny Cemetery Actresses from Pittsburgh