The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-05
By PAUL HARRISON

Aboard s. s. Paris-The fun of being on a ship is in meeting people--all sorts of people. So come along for . turn around the deck:
 Here's Polly Moran. the screen and vaudeville comedienne. May be she'll ask whether you heard the gag about the two fieas that are saving up to buy a dog T. That blonde girl turns many an eye, but nobody recognizes her as Virginia Lee Corbin, the Shirley Temple of not so many years ago. Married now. but she'd like to try a movie comeback.
 The tall brunette was one of the brides of Ziegfeld. Madeline Shell don, her name was. but it's Mrs Markus now. Her little daughters i'll below. Not seasick; measles .. The Frenchman who's getting so much attention from lis country men is Leon Brun. Millions in steel People think that white-hair- ed, pink-cheeked fellow is . social director, or something, for the French Line because he's so busy with ali the activities abroad. But he's Jack Connolly. head of Pathe News. Incidentally, he's the only Kentucky general, and is boss of first crossing.
 MORE MOVIE FOLK.
 Speaking of ocean travel, though, this is the seventy-sixth trip for this Frenchman, Jacques Greber. He's an architect was in New York arranging for decorating the Normandie pier for the gigantic liners its maiden voyage The white-bearded. active old gent with the movie cameria is one of the worlds most celebrated travellers Burton Holmes. He pioneered tra- vel movies and gave America its first talkies-with lectures and sound effects otfstage. Tells me, he has gone somewhere every year for 4s years. so his ocean crossings are we'll up in the eighties. He was taking closeup of Polly Moran yesterday. and her hat blew off into the sea.
 Here's somebody not on the pas- senger list--Myrna Loy. She sailed in a hurry. without even any cold cream. But she says nothing can be done about her freckles anyway ~. The old lady in the deck chair is Mrs. Delano Forbes, an aunt of the President :. I'd better not try to introduce the girl playing shuffiebos.rd; her names spelled Spessivtzeiva. Or is it?
 The jolly, elderly fellow is a Mfr. David Samson. now of Toronto. When he did an off-to. Buffalo on the dance floor last night guessed he might be an old trouper. He was. too, but left the stage in 1889. and later made a fortune in the Klondike. Has sixteen cylinder car down in the hold of the ship. and ia fixing to do Eu- rope in style .. There's an amus- ing pair of honeymooners. Yes, honeymooners. even if they are in their sixties. He told me he pro. posed to her every few days for 40 years before she finally said yes. WAFFLING.
 How do you do. Mir. Brooks? Mir. James Brooks. theater opera. tor of Montreal, cotton broker of New Orleans. MT. Brooks came abroad with an electric waffle iron and large jar of maple syrup. They virtually had to rewire his stateroom before the iron would work. And q dozen stewards had to be sent into the chefs domain to hustle the proper ingredients. But the waffies were a great suc- cess, even on French ship where crepes suzettes are sizzling all over the dining room.
 Meet the Haworth Bromleys. There's a name for you. In Hol. iywood she's Marion Dix. a see. mario writer. They're both going over now to work for Gaumont British =. Here's Madame schind. Ter, a writer who has been visiting In America. asked what most impressed her. and she said our frankness. ''We mean no, we say yes." she explained. "You mean mo-, you say no. Iret ees charm ee-e-ng." That's Ted Sander. the artist. And the ahlp's most a- musing Htory.telier The pretty, dark. .haired woman la something oi q mystery. But higher. they Sny.