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Abwre. W»:iy RrJ and Bcbc Daniel* mapped imm K»n of "The Daacin' Fool." the pit!■(• is wfcicfc Ibey demonstrate their terpaichorrM afafcty : nfM. Edward Earle keepr fit by a CM tf traala whenever potaible. and, below, Wwlry Barry it informed by Ouija herself that . .clihood before the <.wi-.fi Wctley had bich hopei of being at la»M a tMtonun — alat. 'ti» a cruel world
Our Animated Monthly
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By TRUMAN 15. HANDY
A MOST overnight, SO suddenly lias conic the an nouncement, three new stars have blazed forth at l.asky. Of course, every him fan knows Margaret Loomis, Bebe Daniels and Wanda Mauley. They've all been signed on five year contracts to star, and Wanda Hawley has finished her firsl production, called "Miss Hobbs."
And. incidentally, Gloria Swanson li
s won the stardom she merits, and after a short respite from her studio work, which will include a trip to New York, she will set forth upon her starring venture for Famous PlayersLasky.
S p e a k i n g of stars, too, reminds me that Ruth Stonehouse is with Metro in "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath." For many months she was off the screen. Metro is making numerous stars. In the first p 1 a c e , F m m a Dunn journeyed here to make a film version of "Old Lady 31," her New Y o r k stage success. Then along came Miss Stonehouse, followed by Helen Raymond, the brilliant American actress who i ro led to London during the war to create the star role of "Twin Beds" at the Apollo Theater. Richard Rowland saw hei in England and persuaded her to join his film company. Here she is, and she's just finished "Dangerous to Men," with Viola Dana, and a leading role with May Allison.
A funny thing happened the other day over in the studios where Allan Dwan is at work on his forthcoming production. Said Director Dwan to Niles Welch, the leading man: "We'll begin with the love scene in which you kiss her pat ionately."
The 'a .i had been called together for the first rehearsal, and Mary 'I Inn man, the leading lady, was seen to blush, ite was decidedly uneasy.
"1 beg your pardon," he interrupted, "but before I kiss ■ li Thurman, I think you might introduce me to her." I he e denizens of the West known as cowboys are getting