Photoplay (Jan-Jun 1935)

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0 F HOLLYWOOD I agine his enthusiasm to behold the object of his affection 1 2 Victor Hugo, where he was dining. Approaching boldly, I quested the photograph. She assured him it would arrive ir:diately. Sure enough, bright and early next morning, e it was, autographed, and affectionately. 5— half an hour later, another was delivered, autographed, it'ilso affectionately, in an entirely different hand! A call ie studio brought the information (and some quick thinkgsays we) that she had signed the last one with her left ii' ! And the nice guy was perfectly satisfied — twice as pleased, > oubt. rOY were bringing the monster's wife to life in "Bride of Iinkenstein," and if you remember the formula in the i,iial chiller, you'll recall that the event is attended by tiles of lightning and all sorts of startling electrical phenomena. 'iiis surged and darted and thundered about the body of I: Lanchester while the cameras whirled and twirled about, 'hen it was all over, Boris a; off, watching from the tines, muttered through I lake-up, " Well, this isn't nirst time that the proper runt of sparking brought Rman to life." RLK. KITCHEN, noted 'ar correspondent, who na recently acted as a peace [|.sary in the Mary Pick:'-Douglas Fairbanks mis:erstandings (in fact, he ieled to Europe and got -g to come back for the I effort at a get-together) |als the spell of Hollyid in an experience he had [Jew York just before he e to the Coast. itchen had occasion to ') in at the Metropolitan ra House. There he greet he girl at the telephone , chboard. Although she officiated at that post for jPast twenty years or more, had known the operatic (its of that span — Caruso, razzini, Galli-Curci and >ipany — the walls of her e niche were bare of the ill autographed pictures. s he left, the telephone hailed him, saying she erstood he was on his way to Hollywood. ded. Would you do me a favor?'' she asked wistfully. "Would send me an autographed picture of a star to hang in my :e?" I'll try." said Kitchen. "Whom would you like?" Mae West," said the telephone girl. iE scene was the players' bench of a recent professional footall game between the Chicago Bears and the New York nts in Los Angeles. Red" Grange sat on the bench. He was there to draw the wds. He might run off a play or two, but he sat there so Charles Wesley Ruggles (left) had a birthday party, and among the guests were the Crosby twins, being held by Arline Judge, and Gary Crosby While Jean Harlow was rehearsing a scene for "Reckless," Tom Evans (Madge's brother) snapped a picture Randy Scott, Mrs. Astaire and Fred celebrated the completion of "Roberta" with a party at the Trocadero PHIUIPS 35