SUPERSTITION RIFE

Sun (Auckland), Volume IV, Issue 1058, 23 August 1930, Page 15

SUPERSTITION RIFE

AMONG MOVIE MAKERS Although superstition among stars ot the stage is frequently found and °tten publicised, little has been known generally of the beliefs observed by Members of the motion picture th * '^ ne of the most unusual is of a well-known director who always wears a frayed brown and red ravat on the first day’s work of every l m Ure h e handler. \° director Frank Tuttle, who reentiy had charge of Clara Bow’s lat.,rl Paramount all-talking picture, \vh° -^ nion £ the Millionaires,” and "o 18 known as one of the mo.st fasaious dressers in Hollywood, that rp, rn tie is a synfbol of good luck, ir xv5 ravat was now the day he wore .« n Production started on his first ' V"’ Dangerous Money.” He has m rn for the first day’s work on that time 11 a score of pictures since A»5?i SS Bow ’ s new production, “Love f.. the Millionaires,” is adapted Thn an orl &inal story by Keene of ° mps . on * dealing \yith the romance soinr» ra l lway station waitress and the Xmifu r a we althy family. Stanley Sk-olf " as the leading male role, and I-Vuf; 2 alla gher, Mitzi Green, Stuart lon 9 laude Ki ng and Charles Sel10n head the cast. fiv ( p harles Chase has been given a new eai ’ con tract by Hal Roach and cli><tniK ol ! tinue to ma ke comedies to be Chnc > ed Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. mastery of the Spanish, an and German tongues has been • ed factor in the comedian’s sucas m sound films.