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Studios
By Cal York
After many months of hesitation, Norma Shearer finally said "yes" to Irving Thalberg, executive of M-G-M. Can you see the resemblance betweenThalberg and that othersuccessful Irving — one Mr. Berlin?
JUDGE BEN LINDSEV has been busy renewing old acJ quaintances during his stay in California. All types of acquaintances! While talking with a director he noted a cameraman close by, trying to hide behind his machine. He watched so closely that the director followed his glance and remarked:
"That fellow is a good shooter."
"Yes, so I am aware," the Judge replied drily.
"Oh, you've heard about his work. No wonder. He's one of the best in the business. Absolutely without fear. Goes up in an aeroplane and gets wonderful pictures — "
The Judge slipped away and went over to the camera.
"Bill, you always were a good shooter, but you're shooting for a better cause than when I knew you."
From which the Judge points out the moral lesson that the same characteristics which make the best daredevil criminal gunman in Denver may make the most capable — and honest — cameraman in Hollywood.
BILL HART, Jr., is a bit roly-poly for his age, so when Thomasina Mix declared her dislike for fat boys and then sailed away to Europe with her mother, Bill went on a starvation
Aileen Pringle lets her hair grow and manages successfully to avoid that terrible awkward stage. The side pieces are long and worn coiled over the ears. The back is kept shingled. Or the side pieces may be worn to conceal the bob at the back
diet to reduce. He was only persuaded back to normalcy by a generous spanking which his grandmother Westover administered.
■\X7TTH a clash, clang and clatter, the whole Holly" v wood fire department came flying along Vine Street the other afternoon. A crowd gathered and gaped.
Suddenly a voice was heard above the hubbub: "Nothing to worry about, it's just Looie Mayer making another picture."
MAY ALLISON and Anita Stewart recently attended their first prize fight in Hollywood. In the first preliminary two palukas mixed it up with gory but not fatal results. May and Anita covered their eyes and announced that they were going right home. Not for them such brutal sport!
However, they were persuaded to stay. And when the big match of the evening came along and things got really dangerous and exciting, the spectators in adjacent seats might have heard two girls shouting: "Finish him off! Knock him out!"
/""» EORGE JESSEL, he of "Ginsburg the Great," is the ^-* only twenty-four hour a day humorist we know. He is always funny, never strains, and is entirely original.
Recently he was talking of miraculous financial rises in America today.
"For instance," he pointed out, "look at the
brothers. Fifteen years ago they had seventeen dollars. Today they owe eleven millions."
AMONG those present at the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago was Gil Boag. When someone asked him whether he had bet any money on the fight, Mr. Boag gave the following profound advice: "No. Never bet on anything that can talk."
THE engagement between these two babes in the Hollywoods — an actress and a picture executive (who shall be nameless of course)— had been long. The mother of the girl was worried. Eventually the marriage came round — as marriages have a habit of doing occasionally.
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