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in
Hollywood
(J <(Walk right in and make yourself at home!" say the stars, most hospitable folk in the world. We don't mind if we do!
English actress, who amused and delighted us with her bright wit.
Lya de Putti, alluring as ever — maybe a little more so now that she has made her hair auburn, and bobbed it close — came with F. W. Murnau, who seemed much devoted to her.
"But after all," remarked Patsy with a sigh, "you never can quite tell about these foreign men. They all have such gallant manners."
June Collyer came with Howard Sheehan. June looked simply ravishing in a tight-fitting white beaded gown with a wide flounce of white chiffon.
We talked a lot with Sue Carol, who is always the life of the party. She was wearing a ring, we noticed, on her engagement finger; but it turned out to be an heirloom — handed down from her great'grandmother — a large opal surrounded by tiny diamonds and set in quaint design. She had been running about getting autographed photographs, she said, for a small invalid boy she knew. She said that
she knew she should be in the publicity business, because she was just born for it. She kidded Joseph Shea, of the Fox publicity department, asking him if, should anything happen to her picture career, she might be allowed to stenog a little for him and sweep out the office — said she was willing to begin at the bottom and work up.
She was wearing Nick Stuart's gardenias, and they appear to be more devoted to each other than ever.
Nick told us more about his trip in Europe. He said that he loved the picturesqueness of Spain. In one town, he told us, a quaint little place, the King was expected that day to crown a statue of the Virgin Mary that was
C[ When Bebe Daniels holds ' open house at her beach home, she is assisted in receiving by her mother and her grand-mother, who are as popular as Bebe herself.
being erected in the market place. The King arrived f*. in due time, and out came all the people dressed in their , native costumes. They seemed to idolize their ruler, and said that no little village was ever too small for him to visit if he was invited for some special occasion. "Ours was the first automobile that had ever visited the Jr town, and how the people crowded around it!" said Nick.
"The natives all followed the camera and wanted to work in the picture," he declared. "And in Italy, We were working one day when Mussolini arrived in town. He freely allowed us to photograph him and when we had finished, he asked us if there was anything else we wanted him to do!" Winfield Sheehan was there, and George O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dwan, Lydell Peck, Robert Benchley, Marguerite Churchill, Helen Twelvetrees, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borzage, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Wurtzel, Howard Sheehan, Mr.
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