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Give Hollywood one baby star and it makes ten. Baby Mary Jane is in "Imitation of Lite" and "I've Been Around," with Chester Morris.
Pictures in the Making — Gossip — Doings of the Stars — News From AH the Sets
tinues to sit before the mirror, absolutely refusing to budge an inch until its own nose has been powdered . . . and well poivdered!
They were shooting a mystery scene at RKO. Thunder crashed. Lightning flashed. A black cat slunk across the set, pausing to yowl eerily.
And, on the sidelines, completely surrounded by all manner of spookiness, John Davidson calmly smokes his pipe and reads ... of all
things! The
Helen Hayes visits Myrna Loy, William Powell and Director William K. Howard, who are busily at work on the "Evelyn Prentice" set.
Mr. Gary Evan Crosby, fifteen months, announces that his father, known to others as "Bing," is singing in "Here Is My Heart."
Shakespeare! wind machine is turned on, rain hammers futilely against the windows, it would seem that the very heavens had broken loose. . . .
But John reads on . . . and on. At peace with the world and Shakespeare!
Over at RKO, Mary Carlisle was working like mad to get a baby blanket finished in time for the Frank Albertsons' new addition to the family.
Overhearing an interested observer that she had "dropped a stitch," young Spanky MacFarland got down on all fours and thoroughly scoured every inch of the stage around Mary's chair, coming up half an hour later to report that she musta dropped it in her lap, 'cause he couldn't find it!
When Barnum & Bailey's circus came to town, all Hollywood turned out to pretend they were kids again.
Ivan Lebedeff hung his cane on his arm and munched peanuts, doing pretty well by himself until the show started and five or six acts got under way, all at once. Then it got too much for him, and, stowing his monocle, the sartorially perfect gent reached in a pocket and donned a pair of regulation "cheaters," so's not to miss anything!
Mae Wests may come and go, but Mary Brian has a spot in old NEMO'S heart forever!
Mary has one room in her home that is dedicated exclusively to old romance. In this room, Mary keeps cherished mementoes of past "dates" . . . empty candy boxes, stacked to the ceiling in one corner; old dance programs, hung along the wall; long
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Paramount eagerly awaits your reaction to Joe Penner in "College Rhythm." With him here is the amusing, golden-haired Lyda Roberti.
Above, left: Tex Madsen, the world's tallest man, is the famed Cardiff Giant in Wally Beery's "The Mighty Barnum." Above, right: Anna May Wong is back to the American screen in "Limehouse Nights."
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Robinson nicknamed their seventeen-months-old son "Manny." His real name, of course, is Edward G., Junior.
The Neio Movie Magazine, January, 1935