Screenland (Nov 1937-Apr 1938)

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"Stage Door" novelized from the screen production of the Broadway hit, with Katharine Hepburn, Ginger Rogers, and a distinguished Hollywood cast in a thrilling story of theatrical life fiction/zed by Elizabeth B. Petersen CopyripM ty RKO Radio Pictures, Inc. itageis in nger her livelihood in the theatre. Right, Ginger and Menjoo, as the producer; Andrea Leeds in teen dollars. Paid in advance." » J^ftjfi G|!S ni-iT .1 > ,i i • i >» and Hepburn, Lucille "Well, that's rather high, Bal) and Ginger, in Terry said doubtfully. "Isn't there h umorous scene, some reduction by the week?" "That is for the week." Mrs. Orcutt tried to suppress an outburst of giggles with a frown. And she smiled her harried, too set smile as she led the way to Jean's room, pretending not to see the girl's exasperation at the trunks and bags being rapidly piled in the small room. "When does your baggage get here?" Jean asked ironically as the door closed behind Mrs. Orcutt "I'm expecting the bulk of it in the morning." Terry's smile was as measured as Jean's had been. "We could leave the trunks here and sleep in the hall. There's no use crowding the trunks." Jean's voice dripped icicles. "Or maybe we could live in the trunks." "That's a good idea. You don't mind helping me unpack?" Terry suppressed a smile as she tossed a fur coat over the girl's arm. "Oh, I beg your pardon, you're not the maid, are you?" "That's quite all right." The little red-headed spitfire of the Footlights Club sniffed contemptuously at the mink. "Fresh killed?" "Yes." Terry slipped a dress that could have come from no other place than Paris on a hanger. "I trapped them myself." (Please turn to page 81) 31