Hollywood (Jan - Oct 1934)

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famous movie observer and writer whose of this magazine how virtuous the other pictures shown there. I have talked to the Will Hays people about this danger. They do not seem to appreciate how serious it may become. They keep saying that the newspapers are just as much to blame. This is true but will not save the movies. Directly and indirectly the cost of crime to the United States has reached the appalling figure of $15,000,000,000. Getting Mary's Goat MARY PICKFORD dashes to and from the coast. She has many plans for this summer, both stage and screen. I heard an inside story about Mary and the grand dukes and kings which explains much as to why Douglas insisted on going back to Europe and Mary would not go. Having maintained a free boarding house for some years for the titled aristocrats, Mary and Doug went to repay one of the visits. Knowing that in England it is the custom to tip the servants where one is a house guest, Mary consulted the housekeeper. "I think $500 would be enough," said the housekeeper — Mary having stayed one week end! In other words, they were charging her for board and keep at Waldorf prices. This got Mary's goat. Sucker stuff. Mary made it plain to one and all what was on her mind. Mae Murray Is Back ET inancially Broke, disappointed in * her marriage, Mae Murray is back on Broadway again where she started as a young girl in the Follies. If she makes a successful come-back she will be one of the first ones in the history of stage or screen. Blanche Sweet is also struggling to get another start on the stage. She has lost her money but seems quite serene and happy. And here came Constance Talmadge, apparently quite serene and happy with her third husband. Conny says New York gets on her nerves; so she blows through on her way to a more restful haven. Please turn to page sixty-four SEPTEMBER, 1934 ^OdomiGoa^ Charles Laughton and his wife, Elsa Lanchester, snapped as they returned by plane to Hollywood recently to resume picture work. He is filming The Barretts of Wimpole Street with Norma Shearer The widely discussed feud between W . C. Fields and Baby LeRoy will be over soon if we can believe our eyes. "At last he is going to be the big noise he thinks he is," Mr. LeRoy said succinctly when interviewed on The Old-Fashioned Way set 39