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Season's End PARTIES
The summer season for Hollywood society ends in the proverbial blaze of glory • By GRACE KINGSLEY
RE-MARRIAGES on marriage anniversary days are becoming quite the fad in Hollywood.
That was a pretty ceremony which was held in the garden of the Jimmy Gleasons' home, with Harry Tyler and Gladys Trolius, both known to Broadway and now in Hollywood for pictures, as the principals. The pair never had been divorced or even separated, but the groom, living up to his comedian reputation, explained that he "never had been sure the first marriage was legal, because he didn't have five dollars to pay the minister, and had to borrow it from the bride!" That was twenty-five years ago!
The re-blushing bride declared she was more nervous than at the first ceremony. And her husband gave her a gold medal as an anniversary present!
It really was impressive, and several young married couples were seen to be furtively squeezing hands during the ceremony, the squeezers including Ginger Rogers and Lew Ayers, Sally Eilers and
Warren William chats with Claire Dodd at the M. C. Levee party. Right: Lee Tracy and Estelle Taylor, who are quite often seen together these days.
Harry Joe Brown, Stuart Erwin and June Collyer, and Helen Mack and Charles Irwin.
Even the settled-down married folk, like Ralph and Daisy Morgan, Otto and Sue Kruger, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Blue, Harvey and Bea Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Boris Karloff and the Lewis Stones, seemed to look at each other with fresh interest.
Edna May Oliver, who seldom comes to parties, but who had acted on Broadway with the groom and had been present at his first wedding, dropped in for a few moments with Lynn Starling, playwright, but disappeared when the photographers began to set up their cameras. She was discovered later behind a rose arbor, munching a sandwich.
The day was also James Gleason's birthday, and Jimmy cashed in on some gifts. May Robson brought neckties — brave woman ! Jim immediately donned one. Then May got a little nervous as to whether Jimmy really liked them, and put Sam Hardy — of all people — up to tell Jim that the tie he was wearing was immense. Sam did. He told Jim that the necktie was in most exquisite taste. Then Jim took a look at the hectic tie that Sam himself was wearing and wondered if Sam was such a good judge!
Grand Opera Stars En Masse Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lasky gave a party for Nino Martini, in the patio of their Hollywood home, where were present at least half {Please turn to page 48)
Left to right at Elissa Landi's: Peter Lorre, Miss Landi, Philip Reed, Jean Muir, Maureen O'Sullivan and Paul Cavanagh caught by New Movie's camera.
Also among those at the Pat O'Brien party were Joe E. Brown, Jack LaRue, Glenda Farrell, Jimmy Cagney and — not surprisingly — Pat himself.
The New Movie Magazine, September, 1935
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