The New Movie Magazine (Dec 1929-May 1930)

Stars and Their Hollywood Activities valued at one thousand dollars. He is constantly beside her. Escorts her to the studio, waits patiently on the set for her to finish a scene, etc. This gal just has a way of inspiring devotion. CPEAKTNG of Corinne, no one at the First National Studios really expected the Orchid Lady of the screen would consent to wear tights for her current production, "Lilies of the Field." They fully anticipated using a double. But she fooled them and has appeared in every scene, tights and all, in person. In one sequence she is the radiator cap ornament of a huge automobile. The lights of this car are twenty feet high. It is necessary for her to hold the motionless position for many minutes. The theme of the picture is, "They toil not; neither do they spin." After retaking the radiator ornament scene some score of times, Corinne called a halt. "I may be a lily of the field who does not spin, but believe me, I toil. Let's have an intermission." is playing a part for Famous Players in "The Vagabond King." "To what do you attribute your long life ?" someone asked him. "If I had married I would have been dead long ago !" was the immediate answer. W/-ATERTAXIS are VV the latest. They hover near the piers at San Pedro waiting to be chartered to dash motion picture people to yachts riding off Catalina. Ralph Forbes: Ruth Chatterton's husband and very particular about his home. "" "" .« IK <** t, %."^p 1 qpANNEN IIOLZ, A Jewish actor recen Nils Asther: Reported to be John Gilbert's successor as Greta Garbo's boy friend. commenced brightly. The company went into hysterics TUPE VELEZ has pur*-d chased a new home in the fashionable section of Beverly Hills for which she paid $60,000. Lupe should worry now. She has yard enough now to prevent the city from forcing her to kill her pet eagles, do away with her eleven pet turtles, chain up her two pet dogs, dispose of her canaries, etc. While she lived on one lot in Hollywood she was in constant hot water because of her pets being described as a public nuisance. a recently imported from the' Jewish Art Theatre of NTew York City for the talkies, had rehearsed his big scene for this picture for days. I lis opening line was "Vel, vel, vel. Lilies of the fie!,l. they toil not— " Director Alexander Korda was certain there would be no slip up. "Lights: turn her over; camera — " he called confidently. IIolz walked on in all the dignity of his importance. "Vel, vel, vel—" he "Lilies of the valley, they—" W ILLIAM H. TAYLOR, age 101 years, Rudy Vallee: In his Hollywood dressing room. He's very much interested in Mary Brian. Jascha Heifitz, Florence Vidor .Airs. Heifitz), Beatrice Lillie, Ronald Colman are among those who use them frequently on their way for a day's sailing with Dick Barthelmess on his new boat. TT was during the filming of "So This Is Heaven." Director Al Santell rushed up to Samuel Goldwyn with the announcement that he had perfected a device which would eliminate foreign accents from the microphone. "Install von on my desk at vonce," ordered Mr. Goldwyn, getting greatly excited. /"pLLEEN MOORE and John McCormack were house ^ guests at Malibu for a week-end party. Saturday morning when Colleen came down, she said. "Congratulations, John." "Why?" the balance of the crowd inquired. "It's his birthday." Sunday morning when the couple came into breakfast they said "Congratulations" to each other. ••Why.'" demanded the chorus. "It's our anniversary." .Monday morning, it was .John avIio said "Congratulations" to Colleen. "Whal now?" cried the assemblage. "It's Colleen's birthday." "This is a gag," someone shouted. But it wasn't. "WII(rs Anita Page ** running around with ?" we inquired from one of her friends. "Papa Pomeres." Which was truth rather than fiction. There is no better chaperoned girl in the most select social circle than this starlet. She doesn't even go to parties without her daddy with her. People wonder why — then remember that Miss Page made her debut 15