- Born
- Died
- 'Baby' Carmen De Rue was born on February 6, 1908 in Pueblo, Colorado, USA. She was an actress, known for The Squaw Man (1914), Cheerful Givers (1917) and Brewster's Millions (1914). She was married to Fred Vincent Schrott. She died on September 28, 1986 in North Hollywood, California, USA.
- SpouseFred Vincent Schrott(November 24, 1934 - December 12, 1959) (his death)
- Parents
- RelativesStephen Schrott(Grandchild)
- Grandmother of Stephen Schrott.
- Daughter of director Eugene De Rue, who was the first film-maker in Hollywood to use sound dubbing in films and is widely credited as the inventor of sound-dubbing.
- She is sometimes confused with the similarly-named Carmen Laroux, who was active in the 1930s as an actor, dancer, and frequent stand-in for Dolores Del Río. De Rue's career output was generally limited to her work as a child actor up through 1918.
- She attempted a comeback in pictures in 1925; at the time her theatrical manager was Ben H. Rothwell.
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