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Francis X. Bushman — you remember him — recently opened a hot dog stand near the 20th Century-Fox Studio. Dixie Dunbar and Jayne Regan are having lunch and fun. Dixie seems to think that Mr. Bushman knows his onions
A grab shot of Jean Arthur and her husband, Frank Ross, leaving the church after the Sothern-Pryor wedding. Mr. Ross is very elusive. Seldom is he photographed with his lovely wife. He is in the real estate business
Have you been wondering where blonde Anna Sten disap peared to after playing in "The Wedding Night"? She's been in England making pictures. Now she's again back in Hollywood with her director husband. Dr. Eugene Frenke
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I OR years Hollywood stars have dripped and perspired and grumbled in hot, breathless sound stages — there's no ventilation in them because any aperture would let noise in.
And then Garbo started to make "Camille." And the costumes consisted of miles and miles of heavy velvets and furs. And she began to faint all over the place.
So she put down the famous foot and the studio rocked.
Engineers were very promptly sent for, appliances were invented — and somehow Stage 4 at Metro has been air-conditioned without losing its soundproof qualities.
^'hich may be the beginning of a new and more comfortable era at the Hollywood studios.
Important stars had been crusading for the improvement for years, but Garbo merely said, "Aye tank — " and got no further.
H
ERE'S one for that Ripley guy. . . . Seems when Ray Milland was in Europe some years ago he met George Slecsinska, who was the world's champion chess player — and before he left Ray promised this man he would play a game with him one day.
But somehow Ray just never got back to Vienna.
They had both despaired over ever having the tournament until Milland got a bright idea; he remembered suddenly that there were such things as stamps and envelopes.
So now he is playing the long-promised game with Slecsinska — who is still in Austria while Ray is in Hollywood — via the mails!
Maybe that old gag about two chess players sitting down young and hearty, and getting up with long white beards is going to be a fact at last.
Because it takes nearly a month between moves!
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K^AROLE LOMBARD came bursting into Paramount studios the other day screaming like a maniac. "No more liver, no more liver, hurrah, no more liver."
When they could quiet her down enough, it was discovered her doctor had just taken her off a strict liver diet and Carole was free to eat other things for a change.
The liver diet helped build Carole back to health again
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OOR Rainer — the studio said she might have just one month, and no more, for her vacation this year. So with high rejoicings she made reservations and departed for New York and incognito fun.
But a week after she got there a throat infection developed — and she spent all the rest of her time miserably in bed! And of course the throat got well in time for her next picture to start
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