K OSiILIE” Princess Rosalie, heiress to the throne of Romanza, goes incognito t ' V Princess Rosalie (Eleanor Powell) tells her friend (Ilona Messey) that sha has fallan in lova with a newspaper picture of Dick Fey (Nelson Eddy). Interesting Faets p About Nelson Eddy Nelson Eddy was born in Providence, Rhode Island, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Darius Eddy. He was educated in grammar and night school and took correspondence courses. Also for a time he wrote advertising copy but was fired because he paid too much attention to music. Eddy learned operatic arias from pho nograph records. His first teacher was David Bispham. He made his first stage appearance in a society show called “Mar riage Tax.” Later, he sang the leading parts for the Savoy Opera Company in “lolanthe,” and ‘’Pirates of Penzance.” Then he sang for the Philadelphia Op eratic Society. He was later chosen by competition to sing in “Aida.” Eddy sings thirty-two operatic roles, in English, French, Italian, Spanish, Rus sian and Yiddish, but likes Wagnerian operas best. He has co-starred with Jeanette Mac- Donald in “Naughty Marietta,” “Rose- Marie” and “Maytime.” Myrna Loy Honored By Famous Painter Myrna Loy has received word from Italy that she has been chosen as one of the world’s most beautiful women, to be honored at an art exhibit in Rome. Her portrait is now being painted by Baron Michele Pizzuti, who has informed Miss Loy that he is including her life- sized portrait for his exhibit of paintings of the world's leading personalities in art and national affairs. Baron Pizzuti’s last American exhibit was in 1930, at the Gainsborough Art Galleries in New York, when his paintings of Norma Shearer, Greta Garbo, Dolores Del Rio and Marion Davies were shown, P Ziegfeld Talisman The cousin of Virginia Bruce, once one of the late Ziegfeld’s glorified girls, is now stand-in for the showman’s wife, Billie Burke. This was revealed on the set of “Everybody Sing,” recently, in which Miss Burke ha* a featured role. The stand-in, Ruth Hart was selected by Miss Burke, who felt that, possessing ability, she could get first-hand training by working as a stand-in before embark ing on an acting career. - & IpU JppPfr \ Rosalie (Eleenor Powell) meats Dick (Nalsoa Eddy) without disclosing her identity, and they fall in love. Scenes from M-G-Ms “Rosalie” JONES’ COON HUNTING BRINGS ’EM IN ALIVE FOR FAMILY PETTING Allan Jones has turned hunter! And right in his own Brentwood back yard! Returning from the theatre, he and Mrs. Jones heard their little cocker spaniel making a big fuss. Allan went into the house, got his gun, went out to see what the dis turbance was. Near the pigeon house, very pug nacious, the canine stood, face to face with a raccoon, which was equally pugnacious. Allan slipped quietly up behind “Br’er Rac,” grabbed it by the tail with one hand, and at the back of its neck with the other. Holding it thus, he took it down into the cellar until he could figure something bet ter to do with it. At breakfast, he was telling his little daughter Gail about the ex citement. Gail at once wanted to add it to her collection, which already includes a pony, two dogs, one cat, eight pigeons, three rabbits and three lizards. Before leaving for the studio, Allan, with the help of seven-year old Gail, built a cage for “Br’er Rac,” which is now an important part of Gail’s menagerie. For two pins the neighbor kids will be per mitted to see the addition. Six-Shooters Dance Rhythm For Bolger Strangest of all dance rehearsals is the one that Ray Bolger has begun for his new role as a tenderfoot hoofer in the days of ’49 for “The Girl of the Golden West,” co-starring Jeanette Mac- Donald and Nelson Eddy. Instead of an orchestra to accompany him in his intricate steps, Bolger’s “band” consists of six cow-punchers who shoot in rhythm at his flying feat. Bolger’s “Tenderfoot Dance,” which is his own creation in dance pantomime, takes place following the hold-up of an overland stage coach. College Prof' Now Hollywood Actor Scholarly Monty Woolley, for twelve years a member of the Yale University faculty in charge of drama, will appear as the uncle of Virginia Bruce in “Arsene Lupin Returns,” with George Fitzmauric* directing. Woolley made his screen debut in “Live, Love and Learn,” at the same studio, with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell, under the same director. PFr v V R rrr I i • * I.toWHiWWW* Affsr a revolution in Romania, Rosalia (Eleanor Powell) gives up the throne, rejoins Dick Fay (N elton Eddy) in America and marries him. Spot News One of the most unusual notes of the week has been provided by Joan Craw ford. The star has conquered her greatest fear, that of horses. She is taking daily riding lessons, and fans can see her al most any day on the bridle-paths of Brentwood. * * a There is no end to the practical joking of Luise Rainer, whose latest “gag” is answering the telephone with a different foreign accent each day! The little Viennese is particularly gay these days, and is scheduled to start a new picture soon. * • e Spencer Tracy is soon to leave for a well-earned rest. He has taken passage on the Queen Mary, which will leave the actor just enough time to finish his role in “Mannequin.” * * * Eleanor Powell has just completed what could be considered the most dif ficult dancing feat ever attempted. She did a number in “Rosalie” in a tight silver gown with a train fourteen yards long! ... By the way, wait until you see Ilona Massey in the same number. She wears a white gown of Russian de sign that will send all the girls scamper ing to the dressmakers for one just like it. . . . The location for “Benefits For got” is certainly agreeing with Jimmy Stewart, who already has put on six pounds. He claims there’s nothing like the restful atmosphere of Lake Arrowhead for weight-gainers. • SWWKV MYIt.XA Myrna Loy, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer star, is seen wearing a black wool suit trimmed with white silk braid, in the military manner. The collarless coat is fastened to gether with a bouquet of the twisted braid. There is a plain white crepe blouse under the short jacket. Miss I Ary selects a black velvet hat with a turned up brim, worn in a nancy fashion over the right eye.