Screenland (Nov 1928-Apr 1929)

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Send 2c. stamps or money order. Satisfaction guaranteed. 14 Valentino P0S63, also scenes from his various photoplays. S. BR AM STUDIO Film Centre. 9th Ave. & 45th, Studio 284, New York City DEALERS INVITED Going Places, Meeting People and Doing Things — Continued from page 31 and his plate on the floor. "Oh, yes," answered Ben gaily, "or anybody else's!" "I Don't know how Rosabclle manages to look so fresh in all this crush!" exclaimed Patsy, as we entered the big living room of the palatial home of Carl Laemmle, President of Universal, and beheld the bride, daughter of Mr. Laemmle, receiving on a sort of raised dais, with the wall behind her a solid mass of flowers. She looked very sweet in her wonderful lace gown, and though she must have been standing for an hour or two, since the great house was full of guests, she looked as fresh as a daisy. Her husband is Stanley Bergerman, a Los Angeles business man, and *he was aiding Carl, Jr. to. receive at the door. We met Glenn Tryon and his wife, and Glenn pretended to be in a very prissy social mood, delivering comic bromides at every turn. "I just saw Carl Laemmle," remarked Glenn solemnly. "I'll bet he was crying at losing his daughter," remarked Patsy. "Yes, he was," said Glenn, "but I told him he was not losing a daughter, but was gaining a son!" Then he smiled brightly, as though he had made the most original remark in the world. "I want to see the gifts," said Patsy. "Oh, I was in there," answered Glenn. "I thought the room was full of guests, but I found they were all detectives!" Patsy decided that if a whole host of detectives had been engaged to guard the presents she simply couldn't miss seeing the things another minute. We found a whole room full of the most beautiful things, — silver, cloissone, enamels, handsome dinner sets of costly materials, paintings, rare clocks — all the sort of things that a bride would adore. Flowers were everywhere in the great house, of course, and down in the den, where supper was to be served, were two tables covered with fruits and flowers and bearing huge bridal cakes topped with tiny figures of bride and groom. We encountered George Lewis and his sweet wife, Mary Lou, and George laughingly told us that there were so many cars outside that he had "parked his car away down at Santa Monica and walked up." We met Laura LaPlante and Bill Seiter, her husband, the director, and Laura said that the presents made her quite green with envy. Down there in the Indian den, which is below the living room, the vibrations of the music and dancers from above or something made a handsome Indian statue fall from its shelf and break. Carl, Jr., must have felt badly about its loss, but he merely smiled and remarked that "the Indian is more natural now, — most Indians are broke anyhow!" Seating ourselves on a stone bench which curves into a corner of the room behind a flowery bower, we caught glimpses of the guests. Reginald Denny and his bride came in. and Mrs. Denny, — who such a short time ago was Bubbles Steifels, film player, you know — said that, but for the wedding, they too would still be honeymooning up in Denny's cabin in the San Bernardino mountains, where the two go fishing and hunting, and where little Bubbles is learning how to cast a fly in trout fishing. Rod LaRoque came in for a little while, but didn't stay long, as his wife, Vilma Banky, was working that evening, and he had shortly to call for her, he said. Agnes Christine Johnson came running in to tell us that a slight accident had just befallen the bride — one of the candles illuminating the flowery wall behind her had set fire to her bridal veil, but a hundred gallant hands had sprung to the rescue, so there was only a small burned place in it. Rosabelle, it seems, had behaved with admirable coolness. A big orchestra played in the living room, and we saw Carmel Myers dancing with William J. Craft, the director, and there were Paul Leni, the German director, Wesley Ruggles, Nat Ross, Julius Stern, Tom Reed, B. P. Schulberg, Edward Laemmle and his wife and many others. The bridal pair slipped away after a while, leaving the rest of us to sup and dance. We talked a little with President Laemmle, and learned that he felt that he just couldn't dispense with Rosabelle as a housekeeper. So she and her husband are to live with him. Rosabelle has run the house ever since she was in her early teens, when her mother passed away, and I don't think that either her father or her brother could do without her ministrations. "Oh, just about everybody is going to the Breakfast Club to May McAvoy's party!" exclaimed Patsy. We went over to this popular and beautiful Club in the San Fernando Valley with Price Dunlavey, organist at the United Artists Theater, going first to the cute little log cabin they call the Dog House, for hors d'oeuvre and ginger ale, after which everybody repaired to the huge Club house breakfast room. Lois Wilson arrived with Theodore Von Eltz, just as we were going in, and then we caught sight of our lovely little hostess! May is looking so pretty these days with her blond hair. But she says that her hair is rapidly turning gray! She wore a white lace dress, which gave her quite an angelic appearance. Her mother, looking handsome and grand dame-ish as usual, dressed in black velvet, was helping May receive, and of course her fiance, Maurice Cleary, that handsome Irishman and very clever lawyer, was there. "Oh, there are Claire Windsor and Grant Withers!" exclaimed Patsy. "This is the second time this week that I've seen them out together. I wonder about Buddy Rogers!" "Oh, well, Claire went to Agua Cahente one day last week with Buddy and a party," said Price. "So I guess that it isn't really off between them. I think Buddy's sister is here visiting." Claire looked nice dancing with Grant, he is so tall. Anita Stewart, looking gorgeous in a white gown with white ermine coat, came with her fiance, George Converse, who is a charming man, we found; and Ruth and Ben Bard were there, together of course. "It did seem as though Ruth's engagement ring would be all worn out before ever she and Ben got married, but now