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The Sydney Morning Herald from Sydney, New South Wales, Australia • Page 27

Location:
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE.SYQNEY MORN1NQ HERALD WOMENS, SMPPEMENT, JV E5D AULY. 28... 1936, ivnrf ha nujuetaeh now. 1 L-t. uJ ha la Ortmn, an amndtna a aharl holidav In Pria vi Pate." Ann ooiharn toUowing MKa Ouaaef strenuous role in "Show nl v.i feC iiwK.

esmal''W jsatSSjSCL. JL Oal Jtmlntoe roU to tht. fiba. Bhe which a Having a splendid reception both In London and on the Continent. Dr.

Orlffln la a New York Outlet with a flounahina nraeUaa. and lor rjZtait tennl a the was eno Mer2ji1. of the aWaa people. pp reaa paet hat had the pieaaura of nla wife, com- Kny only In aoatchaa betwaen picture. Now tbey bouant an aetata Bear Hollywood, and It la 'lum Dr.

Orimo' Intention to mend half tha nu In California. MM HABDIMO Is playing at tha 4. fc A. Houe Club at Betre. Bo far no announoe- aa been mad a to the nun Is which will aopaar for Max Bchaoh.

but soar eon. tarencai haa already bam held. CONSTIPATION Is keeping her tn iser able or saat IMi Mr aryiag awi fee LADT CHARLES CAVENDISH, sister of Trad Aateire, I aald to have signed a aontraet to aopaar In on Aim year in Hollywood for four year. Boa recently flatted bar brother In Cali fornia, to maka tha of bar new nephew. TBATRICB LILLW (Lady Peal), tha A- anil in and tanmanatnr.

mtu mmk of her tune on the other eld of the At'nnPn. la on har wa hack in rjauim aa Cafe Parle. A QNKB DOTLS, tha young Bydney aomartlmme BM geaga kelp tkat eaiy UsiNai asa stv! last see hew eagerly ahsl take aa. aaMrai aimlaai kaaatrrsi sse bw swltty It wfll MOff the irsatli yartfy aad ease bar naslMvi syssaa. Usha wiH as al aw gaed la thewerta, tartaer eaareat aa wsiilli.

iauaaea are sBisgss tsta, ae atatar bew sertaeaty sssaapsaMl a kMeia amy aa. Civ tbts wlm iisliisn mag asatoki eaay ma easst aad panat a waaw ayaMtwll Ul BUlMllwT 1 1 Mll InTI Pll production befort living Austetvll, htm snivad 4n JnAnn a ftavw at eiifineenfiil in Wn, '1 on Broadway, New York, In Ivor NoveUo'a production of "Fresh Fields." She appeared In the same rele that aha played In thla production at 1 1 ft wiuotmjw Auemuvt oyonay, wiui sna cisun-rulshed English actresses. Grace Lane and Jane Wood In toe cast. EM route to England, Madge XlUott and Cyril Rltohard atooned In Hnllnml .11 reli wan 1 about colour pictures. It Is rumoured that this DOOUlar Dair are to malts a mlniip flim in Wo wH sestet yoej a FREE SAMPLE.

Writ to XX.1, TW Laaatta Mfg. Ok, Melb CI. i land. XUBT KEELER itngt, tap dances, and wear smart dothes "CoOeen," note at the Fias. Dick PotpeO play oppoette her, and Joan BUmdeU and Jack Oak provide tA conudy.

,1 ADRIENNE MARDEN has had a bitter struggle to attract notice in Hollywood. Born Mabel Baruch, she adopted her mother' maiden name of Marsden when she first went to Hollywood Name MURIEL OMALLEY, tha young Queensland singer who won a scholarship at the Royal Academy, London, some year age, and who later toured Australia with eoneert and theatrical companies, la on her way to Singapore. She had been In London only a few weeks following a months' tour of South Africa, Adclre In MM. When she waa cast aa one of the Czar's daughter In "Rasputin and the Empress," tha studio changed the "Marsden" to "Marden." After that picture she found it difficult to obtain notice. Last year she decided that the "Mabel" was hinder fin Jreacuco," CLASJC OABIE ploy.

ing her progress, so she changed her name to "Adrienne." Blnee then she has been given more BETTY BTOOKPELD, the actress who played opposite Maurice ChevaUar In his first English film, The Beloved Vagabond," la now appearing with Tom Walla In "Dishonor Bright," which la being made at the new Denham studios. Tom Walla visited Australia tome year ago, and played Peter Doody in "The Arcadians." He is a assignment in a few month than she had had loam isxttt MacDonald. I Ml taM (Nrtiptfef and Ir. Spencer Tracy and Kit Holt also feavt part. ESTO, champion of the white lea, in tne past lour years, and new she ha an encouraging contract with popular racenorse owner.

ma ttermlned to become the whit star atmo. Tbii beautiful Nordic blond lira ibM boas completely furnished la whit. i otr been seen dressed la white, and Laxettet are not expensive. Any chemist or storekeeper can supply you with the aenerous sized tin at lit. Trial size.

fid. a at drora to the Pea ttudlo In aa all-white CLEVELAND, Ohio, la the home town of Eleanor Whitney, as weU as of Adrienne Marde (Mabel Baruch), and a few short year ago these two girls were attending the same high school in Cleveland. In those days Miss Whitney was Eleanor Wlttenburg, and was devoting all her spare hours to studying dancing. Changing her name from Wittenberg to Whitney, the dancer went to Hollywood a year ago, and immediately won a contract. So now the two school chum are working at the same studio, both at the beginning of careers which give every Indication of leaning 10 nngnt futures.

look 1 MARGARET SULLA VAN, who injured her arm during production of her latest picture, had to withdraw from the cast of her next assignment because her arm will not be healed In time to permit her finishing the one picture by the tune tne next starts. Meanwhile, Mia Suuavan S0M -r- 7 i Hew to New York to undergo treatment, iju )S aV t' "-'St. for rht rsal THE Hollywood colony of British player group themselves together socially when the day's studio work is finished. Thus, whenever aa English player give a party, most of the British colony can be found there. One racent weekend the entire British film colony in Hollywood attended a aeries of parties "en masse," r.iditt with a hug Sunday affair at which Nigel Bruce ana aserie uoeron were nous.

IDA LUPINO ordinarily keeps her weight at about eight atone, and really doeant need to lose weight, she feels. Yet the exertion of working in "Yours for the Asking" ha caused her to I't eah is a tow IN! Rtwl MewMS VMa lose IV pounds. met ceyie h-a a 111 wFlMwVsTwtal MfJsnajyi r. i V. lAffci twi kMiwyt cn4 Iw ffBal In WW IRISH LINEN e)lTfe)llrw' NHCCfwwMaW JaaV wt JIMS CLOTH! FRANCES DRAKE'S bratutte beaary ts a foil for tin fatnuu of 8aU tiler: Both olrls appear in "Florida Special." which is aWaaAaeaVM aaaaaa ftaaa.

-S aayy iWWtl ajaaaaayaajeBBga WaBbl1 auMHa ffeVaBat aaaMaaa! aaaaa aaaaavaaB BMaaaaaaaal aewarv en Yfaeae paweaeaBBBj awapwvaj eBBBBBBy Yawyvaaj set aad rejected is eeeried beck ea 0 eaMntMM Vnal ifftefaf CYrtff MITe e)etM e)iw4 ftay! (4m kaWary KU Bial aagaaBaV sill SI I ill I aV VeweV aveaaaar fBSXOTelVHPIIMt OT e)foay9saTev W99eft Itt e4a4Y eTeVa) am mat ceases asaillli etaer Psvewwv) SyflwVJPYMKg Sewlt ie)eseVBe)ai tteayaclatka, terkscba, haabata, Roto tftowtna at Me Ttaxe soeora. It 't TOM jUS. EMBROIDERED lUOVCASEf MORE and more women are I taet to Blac-it for thai iaaaat, lasting shine on step learoBwerk. DRISOILLA DEAN, star of former days, 1 lff 1 her way to London with her husband. L.

P. Arnold, for a holiday visit, and possibly to spy out tha land with a view to future film dry -sshaa, ao bother. 1 e't T7KR several year Peat Muni baa had desire to portray the character of Napoleon. Mow Kledvte he has the opportunity to play the role In the Mew York stage production of the London phvy, bus amiwtanaouaw jar, roue! ed an Invitation to go to London to appear Three geesretieas af atavelel aseve hevs proven rhe fcvesktiMe power of Werner's Safe Care eaeient aB the symptom ef kMnay or liver triable. The ectiea ef Werner's Safe Core is direcrly en liver end hieneyi Hie cense behind Hie eyetpram end sixty years ef constant, practical wring in olamst ovary cavalry a the warM hove seerea Werner's Safe Cere beyend eny pesiwl donbt.

in a aim. and it la an oarer wmca is vitlng. At present he la torn between two desiraa, either of whken can Be postponed. ONOtT MONTOOMEitY ha been rejected UVE THE KM president of the Screen Actor' Ootid Hollywood, which position win fill for another year, muow-oracen ef an gnua wno gave auea aatisf action to snembera during the peat year that they were re-eieeiea wna Mr, ikontgomery eluded Jaeae Oagney, flnt vice president: Claudett A IE Liil iai Hi a Ombert, aerond Ties preemeut; Chester Morria, third vise president; Kenneth Thomson, ear rotary; Boris Kartoff, asslrtsnt aecretary; Noel Madiaoa, tiuseiirer; and Murray Ktnnell, assistant ttuaeuier. Kkwtion of the guild aha opened directors' post-tione to Humphrey Bngart, Joaa Crawford, Dudley Dtgajaa, Prank Morgan, Pat OWn, Edward O.

Rwolsavaa. and Walter OonrMDy. "i Ce)RMiitraffl Orlginal Tm RICHARD AltLEN toili soon be seen in "The Oreat Barrier," a picture portwaptng the bvildinp 0 the Caaadfaa-Facilo Railway. Wesson in So east are IMi Palmer AND MRS. H.

B. WAUJS are Xamdoa, To emnro daily free meventent ef the bevel, take Vreraer's safe Pirny peiee I- per avneb and have arranged to go to Aastrla aa a AL and Barbara Oreene, who hat been hailed Min WaUa ia enthusiast a Louise Faaenda. TO i 1 11 tt lM la.

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About The Sydney Morning Herald Archive

Pages Available:
2,319,638
Years Available:
1831-2002