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'OUNG Samuel Goldwyn, Jr. — he's about six months old now — gave a Sunday afternoon tea for his mother not so long ago and started using all his wiles upon his poor defenseless guests. No, it's no use letting them get a start on you! You are invited to their Mommy's tea. You say 'how-do', you talk awhile, and then in say about a half an hour's time, if you're polite and know your P's and Q's, you leave. However, when you're partial to the practiced charms of smiling Sammy Junior, suddenly you gaze upon your watch and realize you've over-staid the proper leaving time by just about an hour and a half!
By Marion of Hollywood
At last it looks as if the temperamental Pola is gc ing to let us stop our useless guessing about her love affairs. Hollywood sages question not the oracle this time; the thing is set, that's all. The dress is ordered from the gay Parisian shop, and young Mdivani soon will be the well-known Pola Negri's spouse. At least I don't have to learn that name again, which is a consolation for us all. His brother eased our troubles on that score when he became the husband of Mae Murray. I hope with all my hopes that, they'll find happiness.
* . * *
Which reminds me of Bobby Agnew and Ann Rork — I can't quite get it straight about the new reports that they are engaged. Nobody seems to know as yet. We met Bobby at a preview of "Modern Madness" — he's in the cast and so is Ann — but Bobby wasn't Ann's escort that night. I hate these "don't you wish you knew" affairs. I d like to get 'em all en
_ _ , c , . gaged and married
C[ Dorothy Sebastian & &
dancing, and ]oan off for keeps.
Crawford who is * * * admiring the blac\
bottom of the This Richard Dix,
phonograph. ^ ^ ^ ^
York-itis, admits he
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