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ly 20, 1935
UNIVERSAL WEEKLY
19
\N MOON
ECLIPSED!
August, — moonlight, romance, music, comedy, — Uni'» It is a story of the moon-splashed topless towers of of a beautiful singer and a double who often posed for ption which almost fooled everyone else. It is a Mand romance. It has a swell cast, superb direction, breath
Hugh O’Connell and Regig Toomey in a gcene from “ Manhattan Moon”
Dorothy Page, radio star, newcomer to the screen, in her film debut in “ Manhattan Moon’
Stage and Radio Stars
Make Their Screen Debut
“Manhattan Moon ”
Dorothy Page and .
Ricardo C TARS in two fields ot amusement, — raCortez in w dio and the stage, — make their film ^Moont”an 'n Universal's "Manhattan Moon."
The young people are Dorothy Page, who for the last four years has been heard by millions on the radio, and Henry Mollison, slim, dapper and talented star of British stage and screen. Miss Page, a native of Northampton, Pa., has been given a dual role — that of a glamorous opera singer and her hardboiled "double." Mollison appears as a typical New York socialite, who spends more than his allowance in an effort to appear a man-about-town.
Miss Page's picture was seen in Los Angeles newspapers by Universal casting officials, and she was summoned to Universal City for tests. They placed their stamp of approval on her, and the leading role in "Manhattan Moon" was the result.
Mollison, after appearing in a score of stage plays and in as many motion pictures in London, was seen by European representatives of Universal and was sent to Hollywood for tests.