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Gloria Szcanson on her way to join her husband and attend the London premiere of "The Trespasser."
Left: Walter Huston, the Broadway star who divides his time between pictures and stage.
Lower left: Phillips Holmes, who, Anne Bye predicts, will be one of the new movie idols.
Keeping Up With the Broadway Parade
OLLYWOOD — where men are men and women are glad of it!"
Credit Eddie Buzsell with that wise crack, as well as many others. Eddie is the original wise-cracking kid of Broadway. And, like all the other stage stars, he"s in the movies now!
I saw Eddie after he returned from Hollywood, where he made "Little Johnny Jones." "The movies can have me; I'm theirs," says Eddie. "If they like me as much as I like them, it's a real love match."
Eddie's life in Hollywood was made exciting because of the fact that he had to ride a horse, for the first time, in his role of jockey in the picture. He formulated some rules of equine etiquette a la Emily Post, as follows: "Mount from the horse's left side. A horse considers
it a serious breach of etiquette to attempt the reverse.
"Gather the reins firmly in the left hand. The stronger grip of the right should be reserved for holding the saddle. You'll need it.
"Begin conversation with your horse in this manner: 'Whoa, Ginger. Steady, boy. Easy now. Hup-hup-hup-hh'U'U-p! (The latter part of the conversation will come naturally, for your mount has started to trot. Hold tongue well within teeth to prevent removal by jogging motion.)
"Now you must post. Posting is a purely defensive move. It will come naturally enough after you have trotted for a few minutes. You simply transfer part of the wear and tear to your feet by standing in the stirrups.
"On leaving the horse, try to hold the body limp. This avoids broken bones; only a few bruises are likely to result."