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The Thing:
Some Ladies To Fea Q Feminin §
Lilyan Tashman (left): "Wives hate women who are gracious to their husbands— who get so little graciousness at home." Hedda Hopper (right ) : "Most wives hate and fear the wrong type of Other Woman"
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GLADYS HALL
THE idea for this trenchant, timely and topical tale came direct from Hedda Hopper. Hedda ought to know. She should be the type that all wives hate and fear and lock their husbands away from. That Hedda has as many women friends as men friends and a legion of both is a tribute royal to the one hundred per cent, sportsmanship of Hedda. For if she would she could, if you know what I mean, Little Women!
For Hedda is suave and svelte and subtle. Hedda is slender and wand-like. Hedda speaks with the tongue of angels and demons. Hedda wears clothes like a million. She has a provocative face and a provocative mind. She is of the most mondainish mondaine and bakes her own bran muffins. She is a weaver of spells; screens with a feline ferocity under silken scarves; and is the mother of a son. She is in demand everywhere. On the Metro lot no picture seems to be complete without Hedda to be a cause celebre, catty or cloying. In the drawing-room of all the Four Hundreds of the four great cities of the world. In the drawing-rooms of doctors and lawyers and preachers and scholars. On the polo field. On the beaches. At the bridge table. Over a dish of gossip. Wherever the smart, the intriguing, the eminent people of the world she moves in are gathered together, there Hedda is also. And holding the supreme authority is a sound sense of the practical side of life and a thorough knowledge of what makes this world go round.
A Wife Who Knows
NOT to mention the fact that Hedda was once married to De Wolf of the same name. De Wolf, whose acquiring and training of wives is international newspaper copy.
We were talking, Hedda and I, on the Metro lot. On the set of "Let Us Be Gay," Norma Shearer's last picture before the Blessed Event. Hedda said, pointing to the dark and violet-sweet Norma, "There is the cleverest girl in Hollywood!" She went on to discourse on diet and Swedish massage. She goes in for both. She goes m for everything that contributes to sheer perfection of mind and body. She told of a party she had recently attended at Marion Davies' little beach shanty. She described her own entrance with the detachment of an amused spectator, h. Louist
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