Universal Weekly (1933-1935)

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May 1 2, 1 934 ' 7 UNIVERSAL WEEKLY -■ ' =15 3N AT UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS Carl Laemmle, Jr., must have been looking at this still when he re-titled “Funny Thing Called Love.” Anyway, it illustrates the new title, “Let’s T alk It Over,” as well as any still could, with so many interested talkees in it. Chester Morris is center of attraction Beautiful Binnie Barnes and Lois Wilson Cast NIVERSAL went far afield for one of the roles in the tentatively titled "There's Always Tomorrow," which Ted Sloman put in production yesterday at Universal City. By cable Binnie Barnes the beautiful English actress who played Kathrine Howard in "Henry The Eighth," was engaged to play the role of Alice, the girl who understands Frank Morgan in this story which Ted Sloman, the director wrote. Miss Barnes is one of the most luscious creatures on the screen today. Every effort is being made to get Miss Barnes on the Olympic, Wednesday's boat, but if she fails, she will have to sail on the Acquitania on the 12th. As soon as she arrives in New York, she will be shot to the coast as rapidly as possible on the fastest plane. Another role was assigned yesterday in this production, that of the Make Reservations NOW for the MORRIS JOSEPH 20th Anniversary Testimonial Dinner HOTEL TAFT NEW HAVEN, CONN. MAIN BALL ROOM MAY 22, 1934 Greatest Party in the History of Show Business in Connecticut. woman who misunderstands Frank Morgan. Since the actress was required to appear as the mother of five children, there wasn't any grand rush about playing it on the part of Hollywood actresses. Yesterday Carl Laemmle, Jr., however, assigned it to Lois Wilson, who had played a similar part in "Seed" and who regards that previous role as the most satisfactory performance she ever gave on the screen. Her latest role is also a mother role in Frank Borzage's "No Great er Glory." Those already playing in the picture are Elizabeth Young, Louise Latimer, Robert Taylor, Maurice Murphy, Dick Winslow, Helen Parish and Margaret Hamilton.