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(Main Street
QThe Film Colony Isn't So Very Much Different From Your own Little Old Home Toivn!
Ctjetta. Coudal is Hollywood's Mystery Woman.
C[ Marion Davies is the best sport in town
I-jj-ave you ever longed to be in Hollywood? To walk down the Boulevard and see Billie Dove dash out of her favorite hat shop; to see Claire Windsor driving down the street, and catch a glimpse of cute little Pauline Garon, all excited because she had just cast her first American vote — when around the corner whizzes Buddy Rogers in his new roadster?
Well, it isn't any different from your own Main Street when you come right down to it! In Hollywood, as on Main Street, there are certain definite types. For instance, every Main Street has its Mrs. J. SamuelSmy the, who always
C Lupe Velez is the Hollywood version of the town vamp — but other girls li\e her, too. Constance Talmadge is one of the six most popular girls in the film col' ony. Everybody loves 'Connie.'
C[ Edmund Lowe and Lilyan Tashman — leaders in that smart younger set.
entertains the distinguished visitors in her big house on the hill. Everything is perfectly correct and very dignified, and everyone feels honored when included in the guest list. In Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks are Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuel-Smythe. If foreign ambassadors come to town, they are guests at 'Pickfair.' Prince George might have got a great kick out of speeding to the beach with Hollywood's tomboy, but 'Pickfair' was one place that had to be visited, and 'Pickfair' is always in character. There, the butler and footman are not out of place. They melt into the surroundings — they belong. The place is like an English country estate, with broad lawns, old-fashioned flower gardens, and winding paths that lead to sheltered nooks. The house is rambling and large with plenty of space, and large windows that overlook the lovely rolling country of Beverly toward the sea. The entertainment is just What you might expect — good music, beautifully executed. No jazz goes on at 'Pickfair.' The
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