That Mans Here Again (Warner Bros.) (1937)

PUBS LIC 4-43 Mary Maguire Meet Mary Maguire, a healthful screen newcomer who’s going to stay a long time! With Tom Brown she provides the love interest in ‘‘ That Man’s Here Again,’’ the First National laugh riot, featuring Hugh Herbert, now playing eh esd toe eee Ee oe Theatre. Mat No. 108—10e New Starlet Has Four More Years To Seek Romance Mary Maguire, young Australian movie player, who has been linked romantically with an even dozen of MHollywood’s eligible chappies by the writers on such subjects, has no intention of looking for romance until she is twentyone, she says. Seventeen years old now, Mary is devoting herself to fun instead of romance, in spite of reports to the contrary. ‘‘T’m much too young to think of marriage,’’?’ Mary says. ‘‘Romanee is the first step toward that so I’m avoiding anything that will get me involved before I’m ready to settle down. I’ve made up my mind not to worry about it before I’m twenty-one. And even then I’m not going to set out purposely to find love. I’ll wait until it arrives.”’ Miss Maguire came to Hollywood from Australia, where she had already established herself as the film favorite of the Island Continent. She was en route to England to make films there when she was discovered by Warner Bros. and given a contract. Put to work within a week of her arrival in America, her first American screen role is in ‘‘That Man’s Here Again,’’ a First National picture in which she appears with Tom Brown and Hugh Herbert, The picture comes to the ................... MHOAbEC HON o..GGc eta ; Brunette and petite, Miss Maguire has become one of the belles of Hollywood and one of the favorite subjects of the romance writers. MARY COLLECTS FANCY PURSES Mary Maguire, young Australian beauty who just made her American debut for First National in ‘““That Man’s Here Again,’’ now showing-at: the -..2.25:... Theatre, is a pocketbook hobbyist, owning dozens of fii.e purses, ranging from jewled ones to metal mesh bags. But for daily use she earries a little pouch that she bought for a dollar in Australia. Hugh Herbert is the feature comedian and Tum Brown the romantic lover in ‘‘That Man’s Here Again.’’ Distant Film Fan’s Dime Starts Star’s Balky Car Postage Enclosed For Photo Gets Goofy Hugh Herbert On The Go A film fan who was two thousand miles away from Hollywood got Hugh Herbert home when he ran out of gas in the Verdugo Mountains recently. Miss Verna Langseder of Matteson, IIl., is the admirer who helped the comedian out of his predicament. For her interest and pains in writing to him and asking for a photo graph, she now has the actor’s thanks and a special large autographed still, much bigger than the usual ones sent in reply to requests. Herbert, after a day at the First National studios, where he was engaged in the making of “That Man’s Here Again,” the romantic comedy now showing at the sees eae Theatre, went home for dinner and then out for a drive in the hills, as is his custom. He neglected to check on the gas tank or his financial status. After driving for a couple of hours, during which he pondered the high estate of low comedy and vice versa, as well as his hilarious lines for next day’s takes of “That Man’s Here Again,” he decided to turn back toward home. He had driven only a few miles when his car stopped, giving the familiar put-putsputter that informs the experienced driver that his tank is empty. Herbert started to walk and found a gas station half a mile down the road but it was closed. The only chance to get out of his Father Selects Gowns For This Movie Starlet By Yvonne Mary Maguire is one Hollywood leading lady who doesn’t worry about her clothes. She lets father do it. Miss Maguire, whose American debut is made in ‘‘That Man’s Here Again,’’ with Tom Brown and Hugh Herbert,now at the .... aos aaa Theatre, has never worried about wardrobe in the seventeen years of her life. Michael Maguire, her father and one time welterweight boxing champion of Australia, buys all of her clothes in Hollywood, just as he did in Australia. ‘¢T find that system much better,’?’ Mary says. ‘‘ Mick has very good taste and he’s more sensible about clothes than I am. He buys the kind of things he knows I like. He knows that I’d be liable to buy things because of a momentary whim. So it’s also more economical for him to buy my outfits. ‘<The only things he doesn’t buy for me are my shoes. I wear size ones and have to be careful to get them right. But Mick buys everything else for me. He doesn’t seem to mind going into stores to buy feminine things either.’’ ‘‘That Man’s Here Again’’ is a delightful comedy-romance of boy-and-girl love, with Tom Brown as the lad and Miss Maguire, as the feminine lead, with the ever enjoyable Hugh Herbert as a middle-aged eccentric who manipulates things so that the youngsters achieve happiness. Others in the east are Joseph King, Teddy Hart, Arthur Aylesworth, Dorothy Vaughan and Tetsu Komai. Louis King directed the picture from a screen play by Lillie Hayward, based on a story by Ida A. R. Wylie. fix was a coin telephone outside of the station. There was no coin in his pockets. He had bills but discovered that a bill doesn’t make the customary ring which wakes the telephone operator. Herbert went back to his car to wait for a passing motorist, and decided to read his fan mail until help arrived. He finally came to Miss Langseder’s letter. It said that she would like to have a photograph of him because she admired his work very much. She enclosed a dime for postage. That dime was all Herbert needed. He walked back to the gas station and telephoned for help. “That Man’s Here Again” is a delightful comedy romance of boy-and-girl love, with Tom Brown as the lad, and beautiful seventeen-year-old Mary Maguire, recently arrived from Australia, as the feminine lead, with Hugh Herbert as a middle-aged eccentric who manipulated things so that the youngsters achieve happiness. The part is said to be the funniest of his career. Others in the cast are Joseph King, Teddy Hart, Arthur Aylesworth, Dorothy Vaughan and Tetsu Komai. Louis King directed the picture from a screen play by Lillie Hayward, based on a story by Ida A. R. Wylie. KING MAKES 40th PICTURE When he completed ‘‘ That Man’s ‘Here Again,’’ the First National Showinge= atthe q. cic.0..05Theatre, comedy romance now Director Lou King hung up the 40-marker for the number of films he has guided since becoming a full-fledged director. King is one of the youngest directors in the motion picture business. He is only 34 years old now and has been working in the film colony since he was 18, giving him a record of 16 years of continuous service. He has already directed Westerns, musicals comedies and dramas. A native of Virginia, King made his way West to begin motion picture work after working in the East as actor, assistant stage manager and man-of-allwork with theatrical companies. He got started on his own in Hollywood, eventually, after working for his brother Henry, as an assistant. ‘‘That Man’s Here Again,’’ gives Hugh Herbert the giddiest, goofiest part of his career and marks the American debut of Mary Maguire, seventeen-year-old Australian beauty. Tom Brown is juvenile lead. Others are Joseph King, Arthur Aylesworth, Dorothy Vaughan, Teddy Hart and Tetsu Komai. Louis King directed the picture from a _ screen play by Lillie Hayward based on the story by Ida A. R. Wylie. Hugh Herbert Won't Have Faee Lifted ‘There 1s absolutely no foundation for the report that I am having my face lifted!’’ declares Hugh Herbert, Hollywood’s most individual comedian. ‘‘My face will be left as it is, ordinary wear and tear expected, as in the case of a rented house, which, or so I understand, some have said my physiognomy resembles. Be that as it may, my face is okay with me. In fact, I rather like it. My wife does. So do my friends. So, am I led .to believe, do my dogs and my goats!’’ ‘‘T ghall never, I repeat, have it lifted! Nature will be allowed to take her course with it. A certain well known columnist, whom I shall not name, recently suggested that it might be improved by a tuck here and there! Such aspersions are simply a commentary on the person who made them! I have nothing to say other than to deny that I shall resort to an operation! ’’ Mr. Herbert took time out from the set of ‘‘That Man’s Here Again’’ the First National production which features (no pun intended) himself—and which opens at obh@x. tne. Theatre on ........... While denying that gossip in any way moves him, Mr. Herbert gave some evidence of being a bit perturbed. ‘‘T’vye stood for all sorts of names, ‘‘said the comedian,’’ such as pineapple-pate, potato-puss and I have been told that my face looks like a hot water bottle, a hunk of putty or a head of cabbage. I have taken it all in silence, realizing that there may rubber-mugg. be a grain of truth in the criticisms—and that they were kindly meant. But I bitterly resent the report that I am seeking plastic rejuvination. ‘Tn elosing, may I say that those who don’t like my front view may readily discover my attitude toward the matter by reading the limerick composed by the late President, Woodrow Wilson, Best Thing For A Hangover under similar conditions: “* 4s a beauty I know I’m no star; There are others more handsome by far; But my face, I don’t mind it, Because I’m behind it— It’s the people in front that I jar. ‘That Man’s Here Again’’ provides Hugh Herbert with the giddiest, goofiest role of his career— which is saying a lot. Others in the cast of the hilarious and tender romance of boy-and-girl-love are Mary Maguire, Tom Brown, Joseph King, Teddy Hart, Arthur Aylesworth, Dorothy Vaughan and Tetsu Komai. It is based on a story by I. A. R. Wylie and the screen play is by Lillie Hayward. Louis King directed. KOALA HAS FILM DEBUT The first koala ever to appear on the sereen is to be seen in ‘‘That Man’s Here Again,’’ the First National comedy-romance featuring Hugh Herbert, Mary Maguire and Tom Brown and comane TO=tne wena. Theatre on .......... The koala is a teddy-bear type of animal native to Australia which invariably elicits from the ladies the expression ‘‘Isn’t it cute??? Mary Maguire, who was born in Australia and had not been away from the island continent until she left for film work in London, only to be stopped in Hollywood en route and given a contract by Warner Bros., contributed the koala to the ‘‘That Man’s Here Again’’ company temporarily. It is used as a plaything by the nine-months-old Janet Winkler. Hollywood’s first koala is stuffed and has been one of Miss Maguire’s proud possessions ever since she was a child. Hugh Herbert is chief comedian of ‘‘That Man’s Here Again,’’ and Tom Brown has the romantic lead. Hugh Herbert, goofier, spoofier than ever before, gives Tom Brown the lowdown on how to get rid of ‘‘that morning-after-the-night-before’’ feeling in the gayest, giddiest, comedy of 1937 — ‘‘That Man’s Here Again,’’ a First National picture now playing at the ..........000. Theatre. Mat No. 209—20c Page Nine