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We can't quite make uut what Olive Borden is standing on, but if it's a pedestal on whirh her adoring fans have plared her, it's exactly where she belongs
The Most Misunderstood Girl in Hollywood
(Continued from page 25)
to meet a group of strange people, Olive
unfortunately does exactly what nearly
everyone else of similar temperament does.
She masks her panic behind a dignity that
is almost glacial. Xaturally, the person
meeting her for the first time and expect
/ ing the usual breezy camaraderie of the
I'^'film colony gets an impression of being
°^ 'high-hatted."
But Hovr Would You Have Acted?
J There was that famous tea at the Rhz in A New York. Fox wanted the Eastern magazine and newspaper people to meet their new star. With true modesty, the ballroom of the Ritz was hired for the y an^ir.
^,-\fter waitmg around for an interminadi time, the writers were finally greeted si a strangely flustered young actress who ccctuated between icy dignity one minute tbd almost kittenish coyness the next, me of the impressions those writers subluently wrote of Fox's new star were nost savage in their disapproval. Here is what had really happened. Olive ^'i not even know until fifteen minutes ^ore that there was to be a tea held. She was rushed into the ballroom to confront the waiting crowd without even learning whether the affair was in her honor or someone else's. For reasons best known to themselves, none of the studio publicity men were available to help Olive aut of her dilemma, and she didn't know what to do. She did know that it was vitally important that she make a favorable impression upon the assembled writers, most of whom were seeing her for the first time.
The best way to refute her reputation of being temperamental around the studio and hard to work with is to rehash a few facts. During the filming of "Three Bad Men," Olive was thrown from a horse and 50 seriously injured that she is not entirely {Continued on page 79)
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