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had moved out were all over town.
"It's true Mother has taken her own apartment," Mitzi tells me, "but we did not quarrel about Jack Bean (whom Mitzi is engaged to marry (?) ) or anything else too important.
"Mother just thought I was old enough to start living my own life. She said she'd been picking up after me for years and it was time she took a rest from both my wardrobe and my emotions."
It made me very happy to entertain the charming Mrs. William Randolph Hearst on one of the two evenings she spent recently in Beverly Hills. I can't recall a visitor to our town whom more of my star friends were eager to meet. Millicent, in her stunning blue gown and necklace of cabochon sapphires and diamonds was a gracious figure greeting the guests with her two handsome sons, William, Jr., and David, and their beautiful wives by her side.
We had cocktails in the garden and buffet dinner inside later. But the party really began to roll when Jimmy McHugh and Freddie Karger started alternating at the piano.
Judy Garland, who arrived late with Sid Luft, was in fine fettle and gave with encore after encore.
Jane Wyman, in a stunning white taffeta dress, sang "Sunny Side Of The Street," with composer McHugh playing his own tune.
Then Jane — along with June Haver and Fred MacMurray — gave forth with some close harmony that would do credit to the Andrews Sisters. Fred brought along his saxophone.
But I think the singing which surprised everyone the most — and I mean Joan Crawford, Merle Oberon, Lana Turner, Lex Barker and Clifton Webb, among many more — was when Jack Warner, boss of Warners, "invited" himself to sing a number — and he was terrific. After he received rounds and rounds of applause, Jack said, "May cast myself in a musical with Doris Day."
Personal opinions: Hope Doris Day and Frank Sinatra remember to remain young at heart while they're making Young At Heart at Warners; no fireworks, please.
I'm very happy that Doe Avedon's career is off to such a big start in The High And The Mighty, particularly after the big tragedy in
One of Pat Crowley's most frequent California dates is popular crooner and man-about-town Vic Damons. (Pat's life story is on page 54.)