Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22


N-G-M ever since waiting for a
spot. and here il is in Broadway
Melody Of 1913.
REAL GHOST
DON'T READ Dorothy Mac
ardIe'S best selling mystery
story. THE UNLIMITED" II you
are alone in the house. OF all
The Spaok stories II j. one Of the
few that has real ghost.
Usually in the end the ghost
Il either n comedy phantom or
the result Of an Overworked
imagination.
Paramount will film the chill
Ier-diller a. IL and they are
looking for an unknown English
girl between 10 and 81 To play
the little hernine who almost
loses her life through the
meddling influence Of two
women ghosts.
Geraldine Fitzgerald will he
borrowed for the sister and, of
course. Ray Milland plays the
author whose life IL upset by
the ghostly menace. Paramount
promises To give you the story
az is-and take IL from me, II
YOU haven't read IL IL IL some
spooky yarn.
THE JACKPOT
THE BEAUTIFUL gals floating
around in revealing gowns for the
Zeigfeld Follies scene in Heaven
Can Wait" were getting such an
audience OF visitors from other
sets that Ernst Lubitsch clamped
down with mo visitors" sign.
Later he decided to admit the
boys in service who are often con-
Quoted on studio sightseeing tours
and make them the exception. All
Of which leads TO an amusing
story. The gals were parading in
all their glory to seductive music
when a lone sailor wandered on
the set.
He took one look. let out n
whistle and then ran to the door
summoning II Of his shipmates:
Come on fellows" he yelled,
VIC Dll the JdNNppbs
EAGLE SCOUT, BOB
A DELEGATION from the
Boy Scouts of America Will visit
Bob Hope next Saturday at the
Paramount studios to tell him
he has been made an eagle.
The boys will he given q
luncheon, shown the studio and
get a chance TO talk with their
hero. Bob isn't denying he IL
mighty pleased he was chosen
for this honor. The choice was
made because Of the helpful
service he has rendered during
the past year. He has made 500
personal appearances at camps
and for charity.
The people out with their
daggers against our Hollywood
folk should remember the un-
selfish service actors like Bob
give-and he IL only one of the
many who is doing everything
possible to help during these
troubled days.
An MAIL Al SEA
VICTOR MATURE. hunk of
man" in the coastguard at sea,
writes: Until you are really away
from the states il is impossible 10
realize how much letters mean ia
all of us Now is the time fan
mail could really be read. enjoyed
and appreciated 10 the fullest eX-
tent. But that puts me in an en-
barraSsing position because the
two fans 1 had passed on last
week"
He signs il your orphan child.
Vic Mature" and begs me to take
care Of Rita until he gets back
The letter doesn't sound like the
old Vic--it is so subdued. He also
says he and Rita Hsyworth will
wed as soon as he has a leave
A LINE OR TWO:
Irene Dunno has already used
her Coupon No. II and for pair
Of shoes she will probably never
wear outside the movies. In
her current M-G-M picture,
"a Guy Named joe" Irene has
TO wear brogues and she didn't
own pair-and hates them,
She furnishes all her own
clothes, 40 she gave up her
cherished coupon TO buy thtSe
low-heeIed shoes.
Harold s. Bucquet who went
10 England to direct "Saboteur"
for M-G-M, IL on his way back
20 America. He was offered a
British picture hut said while he
was away his daughter became
engaged, his son joined the
American navy and he thought
u high time he. returned TO
Hollywood.
A. Flora Robson II seeking pas
sage 10 return 10 her native
England a. soon a. she finishes
her work In Saratoga Trunk"
At Warmers. She says her pur-
pose In returning home now +
10 do series Of performances
NJ tho fapa,ttS old NC Thaufnr