Talking Screen (Sep-Oct 1930)

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His garden is his pride and joy. Nothing would please him better than to have a nice long day in which to fuss with his rock garden and his flowers. THEN there are those bridge fiends whom you just can't drag away from a card table, once they get started. Pretty, blonde Leila Hyains is like that. "I'd get up a congenial foursome," said Leila without a moment's indecision, "and play bridge all day and far into the night." Charlie Bickford looks like a red-blooded he-man and, begorra, he is! Here's proof: If he had a day and a night free, he would put on a pair of overalls, take the motor of his powerful speed roadster to pieces and put it back together again — if he could. He's just dying to know how it works, and hasn't had time to "watch the wheels go "round." You've heard about the mailmen's picnic where eveiybody participated in walking contests. That's like Jack Oakie, who would I'ke to take "Ev," his mother, and go to one picture after another. Then they would have dinner at Henry's and go to another show. "After the last show," Jack goes on, "we'd drive down to Venice in my Ford roadster and go on every concession on the beach pier. Ev always wins dolls at the beach because nobody can ever guess her vveight. Then we d wind up with a ride in a speedboat on the ocean. By that time I guess rd be ready for bed!" ESSIE LO'VE doesn't get a chance to see enough shows either, because she is always too busy working or getting ready for her next picture. "I'd just see one picture, then another and another — " beamed Bessie, "until the last theater closed its doors." Everyone who knows Marie Dressier loves her, and Marie has travelled ail her life. Consequently her friends are legion, all over the world. She longs to hear from them, and to write to them. But with her present schedule the best she can do is squeeze in a note now and then. She could easily spend 24 hours writing letters — and even then she might not catch up on her correspondence! Here's a gal after my own heart. Marjorie White, Fox comedienne, wouldn't do a thing but sleep. That's what I call sensible. Even Fifi Dorsay, the irresistible French damsel with the loquacious eyes, would like stime sleep. "But not all day," she expostulated, hands fluttering denial, "for I would like to go to the contree, and smell the flowers and 'ear the birds. In the evening I should like to come back and 'ave dimair weeth some veree dear frien', and talk for about three hours." Sue Carol likes the "contree", too. Redwoods near a pleasant little river are her specific request. Later a game of tetinis in town, dinner with friend husband (Nick Stuart) and dancing until far into the night would suit her perfectly. Marguerite Churchill put in the most highbrow request, and Bebe Daniels the most inclusive. Marguerite's earnest desire is to spend 24 hours listening to a symphony orchestra. Bebe said she would take les ■ sons in fencing, flying, singing, piano, guitar, French and German; see movies and two plays; read a few chapters of Balzac, Merimee, Dumas; play a few rubbers of bridge; and have lunch and dinner with her hubby, Ben Lyon. She must have thought we meant twenty-four months. We had just about given up hope of finding a suppressed desire that had the slightest scarlet tinge, when Edmund Lowe came along. Trust Eddie to save the day. He opened his mouth to answer the question, then thought better of it. "Oh," grinned Eddie with a twinkle in his eye, "it just wouldn't do to tell what I would do with twenty-four hours to myself, sez I. What say you?" Bravo, sez we. Also hear, hear! What Love Means To Me {^Continued from page JO] N EXPLAINING my theory on "love" to a few of my closest friends, I have often been asked the question: "Well, what of this thing called Mother Love?" What is that? Personally I look on what we call Mother Love as a quality of emotion — misnamed. It is not love at all — it is a Divine Friendship. I might go still funher and say that I believe it to be the closest that friendship ever comes to accomplishment. Mother love (so called) embodies all the finer things I have learned to attribute to friendship: tenderness, understanding and companionship. Another example of divine friendship may be found in the very old couple ... the golden anniversary sort. Most of you will be quick to say that any couple who have remained together over fifty years must have a deep love . . . but I still contend you would be wrong in so saying. I believe that the main reason for the duration of their married existence is the fact that they were never willing to sacrifice that great gift of friendship on the altar of love. And, believe it or not, the one force that has succeeded in keeping them forever together defying the years, is nothing but the deepest of real friendships. Don't misunderstand me! AM not dodging marriage, or men. I really hope that some day I shall marry again. I don't think I want to marry an aaor, and the only reason I have for that statement is that actors make a business of the love I have learned to avoid. I should like to marry a man who has learned the futility of fame and success and marriage without friendship. I wouldn't marry the most famous romantic lover in the world if I knew for sure that it was my only opportunity'. But I have an idea of just the man I would like to marry! I should like very much to marry my most attractive friend \ 92