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I suppose if it happened in a story or a picture folks would be inclined to laugh and say coincidence like that is merely fiction. I met Clive Brook last week and he tells me that by some trick of fate he, Evelyn Brent and Josef von Sternberg are going to work together over at Paramount in "Underworld" . A number of years have passed since that same three were together, making a picture in merrie old England. It was a surprise to me, because while I had always known that he and Evelyn were from across the sea, I don't seem to remember when eccentric Josef wasn't part of Hollywood. That's like him though — slipping here and there, his cane in hand, rather unnoticed and alone. I hope his "Underworld' will be a great success.
be an actor — always out of work and never knowing where the next square meal is com' ing from."
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And every month some one of us out here goes on and up even though things at times look dull and gray and nobody seems to know we're fighting long and hard. You've heard of our Ralph Spence, our George Marion, Jr., and Mike Boylan title writers, and pretty quick you're going to find yourself looking for another name. It's Don — Don Eddy — Don, of the lazy smile; the silly talk; "than whom there is no whomer". You've heard that nonsense line of his before. Don's just our one who's hit this month, and when you see his boy Harry's "Long Pants" in | . your town, maybe you'll notice a flash of credit reading, left to right, like this: "Titles by Don Eddy". Good luck, Don! Here's to you, for many is the tired frown you've turned into a pleasant smile for us in Hollywood.
Without a bit of warning to a single one of us out here, quiet Donald Keith up and married a nice young lady yesterday. Of course he told us after all the promises were made, but that's much too late for rice and things that make a wedding party real. They must just have waited until Donald finished playing Lois Moran's leading man in "The Whirlwind of Youth" and then slipped away. It must be nice to be a bride and ' groom when Spring is in the air!
C[ "Go on in and put some clothes on! You're disgrace to the house of Beery," says J^oah to "Wallace, who is all dressed up for his newest picture "The Big Sneeze".
C[ There is standing room only when Barbara Kent ma\es a picture or rides.