Title: Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Content: to date seriously during the filming of "Our Modern Maidens". Fairbanks and Crawford married on June 3, 1929 at St. Malachy in New York City. Fairbanks was only 19; Crawford was four years older. They travelled to Britain on a delayed honeymoon, where he was entertained by Noël Coward, Gertrude Lawrence, Beatrice Lillie, and Prince George, Duke of Kent. He became active in both society and politics, but Crawford was far more interested in her career and had an affair with Clark Gable. In his first autobiography he would later admit that he was also unfaithful during that period and

Title: Grace Darmond
Content: Fairbanks (possibly Robert Payne Ullman, who was known professionally as Robert Fairbanks, brother of the actor Douglas Elton Thomas Ullman, aka Douglas Fairbanks). This probable venue of the wedding was 7065 Hollywood Boulevard, which was the site of the Hollywood Congregational Church in the 1920s. Darmond evidently lied about her age to her fiancé as well as the county clerk, as she would have been at least 29 at the time the marriage license was issued. There is an issue about whether she was born November 20, 1893, or November 20, 1898, but she could not possibly have been born

Title: Joan Crawford
Content: catapulted her to stardom. The role established her as a symbol of modern 1920s-style femininity which rivaled Clara Bow, the original It girl, then Hollywood's foremost flapper. A stream of hits followed "Our Dancing Daughters", including two more flapper-themed movies, in which Crawford embodied for her legion of fans (many of whom were women) an idealized vision of the free-spirited, all-American girl. F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote of Crawford: On June 3, 1929, Crawford married Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., at Saint Malachy's Roman Catholic Church (known as "The Actors' Chapel", owing to its proximity to Broadway theatres) in Manhattan, although neither was

Title: Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Content: that he unsuccessfully pursued Katharine Hepburn during the filming of "Morning Glory". The couple divorced in 1933, but the divorce would not become final for another year. Despite their divorce, Fairbanks was quick to defend Crawford when her adopted daughter Christina Crawford published "Mommie Dearest", a scathing biography of Crawford's personal life. He firmly stated, "The Joan Crawford that I've heard about in "Mommie Dearest" is not the Joan Crawford I knew back then." In his autobiography he would state that he never saw a hint of any significant anger outbursts from Crawford during their marriage and that she was

Title: Kathryn Crawford
Content: She retired from acting after that film, and moved to Pasadena, California. Crawford's initial marriage, when she eloped, was to Max Rogers, a student at UCLA. They were married by a justice of the peace in Riverside, set up housekeeping, and continued their high school and college educations. Crawford later said, "He didn't trust me and I didn't trust him." Crawford had the marriage annulled when she was 18. Her second marriage (following her teenage elopement) was to director Wesley Ruggles. On November 10, 1934, she married James Edgar, Jr., in Detroit, Michigan, and retired from the screen. They divorced

Question: How old was Douglas Fairbanks when he married 23-year-old Joan Crawford?
Answer: 19