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SCREENLAND
Arline ("Good Morning") Judge and Wesley Ruggles spend a pleasant hour reading some congratulatory messages from their friends and admirers on their recent marriage.
Here's ours, folks!
undress, flaunting Parisian pretties, and doing it well.
Virginia has usually been deserted by her husbands or lost her fond mother or things like that in pictures, but as Mrs. Charlie Farrell she is wearing that top-o'-the world look these days. They are living at Virginia's former home in Beverly, and the Anthony Bushels have rented Charlie's former bachelor domain at Toluca Lake. They have two cars, a grand one and a Ford. They positively fight for the Ford, probably because each is trying to be gallantly unselfish these days.
of you, was credited with being the author of the novel. They said, "Why change the title of Rupert Hughes' fine story, 'Shattered Glass'?" Why, indeed! We see no reason why they should change the title of "Shattered Glass" — we even suggest that they make a film of it. But what's that got to do with an interesting picture called "24 Hours" which was written by Bromfield?
Oh, Mr. Bromfield! Your "24 Hours" was reviewed in a fan magazine and Rupert Hughes, instead
Jim Cagney, that old villain, now seeks the company of nice young girls. Loretta Young, for instance. They are together in "Taxi."
Madge Evans' yachting jewelry — don't you luff it? Get the signalflag design on the matching necklace and bracelet.
He has had film offers and will accept as soon as Broadway can spare him — Brian Aherne.
Clark Gable continues his upward soar — and loves it. But he confides that he was turned down by studio after studio in years gone by and seemed doomed to small stock companies on the stage until a little mild glory on Broadway, New York, helped his amoure propre. But it was when they sent for him to go to Los Angeles for "The Last Mile," stage version, that the good things in his horoscope began to function. Even after that, Universal, Fox, and First National all turned him down.