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Tidbits: Paul Henreid carries a picture of his newly adopted baby Monica in a locket attached to his money clip . . .
The two little girls adopted by the Ameches, as sort of a refining influence on the four boys, are lucky little girls indeed . . .
Linda Darnell's husband, cameraman Pev Marley, is out of the Army — past the age limit . . .
Martha Raye, who has been very ill, has had one piece of good luck. Months ago Martha posed for an ad for a shoe company and just received 120 pairs of shoes as a gratuity . . .
No truth to the report Bette Davis and Arthur Farnsworth are separating now, according to close friends, although Bette saw Harmon Nelson (former husband) several times in New York.
Those Friendly Neighbors: The friendship of the Alan Ladds and Bill Bendixes is one of Hollywood's grandest stories. There just isn't anything these two men wouldn't do for each other — and what's more they prove it.
The other day Bill dropped across the street to Alan's house. Sue was knee-deep in the usual domestic problem— no help and the new baby to care for as well as the home.
"What's more," Sue told Bill, "the laundress didn't show up."
"Forget it," answered Bill and marched home with an armful of diapers, baby dresses and blankets. An hour later a neighbor passing the Bendix home stopped in amazement. There in the backyard was the he-man star, his mouth full of clothes pins, hanging up the newly washed diapers.
No greater love hath any man.
Who Pays Whom? Rita Hayworth, glamour girl of Hollywood, is being sued by her former husband, "wealthy oil man" Ed Judson, and for guess what — back alimony or whatever is called the $500 monthly agreed upon.
At the time of the divorce Rita agreed to pay a considerable sum to Judson because, according to the papers, he had supported her during their marriage and promoted her to stardom, advancing the money for clothes, etc. At that time, too, Rita "transferred and conveyed" to Judson (who married her when she was a very young girl) property "of considerable value" and in addition she promised to pay him $12,000 at the rate of $500 a month.
Now Mr. Judson is suing for several back payments — plus seven percent interest.