We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
heir formal separation m't* ing figuratively. She probably^*.. Man Powell wbile on location waiting go through, and besides be is a swell e day and night— just the Neil witb him regularly and they seem a;ng. young doves.
Ex's may have gadded about togethi never so enthusiastically, and one can 01 they didn't mean their break-up to be o /
else they feel that it is superior showman one when it conu-s to public appearances, insures a lot of attention from the bystano more, they really like each other.
So heboid the "divorce of convenience"! thing new in the films !
n s
I HAVE just spent two weeks in the home of Neil Hamilton. This
statement is not made in a sense of braggadocio, but only that I may convince myself that those two weeks were reality, and not a dream from which I shall presently wake.
The whole occurrence was extraordinary. 1 had never met Neil Hamilton, yet he suddenly offered me the trip and a fortnight of hospitality, because of my long activity with a fan club iti his honor.
As I left New York City and traveled westward, many conflicting thoughts occupied me. Would the illusion fostered by ten years' fanship be shattered? Would I find that his letters had built a false idol for me, and discover, to my dismay, a selfcentered fellow, who thought pretty well of himself? Or would Neil Hamilton be the person I imagined him — clever, jovial, still a bit mystified by the world-wide fan interest that he enjoys?
And then came journey's end. Neil's secretary met me and drove me to Brentwood Heights. A blue coupe
Neil presents Chang, an important member of the Hamilton household.
CAME TRUE
•usiastic account of the home life of his hero.
Still Party Cut-ups. — Edmund Lowe impersonator of stars. He does what he this line with authority and art. and not tawdry burlesque. He attended a party g! * '-den Stewart made upas Lionel Barryn Motel." and looker! the pari one bun Lilyan was with him, her firsl public ap] ing her sojourn in tin hospital, and loowts Neil Hamilton for two weeks and
The Stars were supposed to dress 1
but thai didn't prevenl Harpo Marx I
one of tli" Witches of Endor in "Macbe
made a funny faux pas. She came at
gedv dress that she wore when tbe a I >-n \ A /I • I I*
her in "King Kong His made ! OPin d. WhldCling