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for January 19 3 7
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Gary Cooper and his wife were holidaying when Gary got word to hurry back to Hollywood pronto for re-takes on "The Plainsman," and here we see them arriving at Los Angeles Airport.
THE whole cast and crew of "After the Thin Man" gave a tree and flower shower for Myrna Loy the other evening at her new Coldwater Canyon home. They had to get a two-ton truck from the studio transportation department to make delivery.
IF YOU want to make a hit with Bob I Taylor, just let him know there's a new kind of watch on the market. Seems Bob is just crazy over watches, and now has fourteen of 'em. Last one to make its appearance is in the form of a ring, which he wears on his little finger. You m say he has' time on his hands these days !
THE entire cast and crew of Lily Pons' newest picture, now in work, have dubbed her "Snooky." Which rather disproves the old impression that all opera stars must be handled with kid gloves, because Lily simply loves her new nickname.
The ocean liners have been bringing in an imposing array of screen notables lately. Peering at you from the deck-rail below are Mrs. Reinhardt, Max Reinhardt, famous producer, Mrs. Patric Knowles, and Pat Knowles himself, all Hollywood-bound.
Stars bound west and east across the briny. Above, Herbert Marshall, seen as he set out for a vacation in England. Below, Fernand Gravet, famous French star, arrives for Hollywood movies.
Honeymooners Dick Powell and Joan Blondell found a bit of rural Europe right on Broadway, when they visited back-stage with Kitty Carlisle and William Gaxton, stars of "White Horse Inn."
DURING the past few years, Bing Crosby has been a great trial to his family. Each and every member of the tribe have been worrying him to death, trying to make him lose weight. They finally succeeded in annoying him into taking off thirty pounds just before he made his last picture, "Pennies from Heaven." They were a bit upset, when he started out for a vacation in Honolulu, for fear he'd put the weight back on. However, they received a most reassuring letter from Bing, after he'd been gone about a week, telling them he was keeping in condition. "Not a day goes by," he wrote, "but what I exercise. I've been fishing, surf riding and bicycling ever since I got here." Upon his return, however, they learned that his fishing was done from a comfortable chair, the surf riding was done on a board, and his bicycle had a motor attachment. P. S. Fortunately, he hadn't gained any additional poundage so everybody was happy, especially Bing, who had a "swell time'"
"Goodbye, Britain; hello, home!" says Sally Eilers, returning from English film work, and looking as though she enjoyed V