Silver Screen magazine, June 1936
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Silver Screen magazine, June 1936
Silver Screen magazine, June 1936
Katharine Hepburn wearing a sweater in 1934 (not one of the ones from Carmel-by-the-Sea)
Silver Screen magazine, June 1936
A publicity still for The Moon's our Home (1936)
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
From wiki: Film shooting began in early January 1936 where the film was officially named Invitation to Happiness. Early on into the shooting, there was an accident with a gun that injured one of the crew members and almost hit Boyer, singeing his toupée. That same day, the movie's title was changed to I Loved a Soldier for unknown reasons.
As a result of problems with the script and on-set altercations between Dietrich and director Henry Hathaway, producer Ernst Lubitsch suspended production on the film several weeks into shooting. In March, Paramount announced that they and Dietrich were "amicable and friendly" again, and production of the film would continue with Margaret Sullavan as Dietrich's replacement. Recast with new actors, the film was completed in 1939 under the title Hotel Imperial. No footage shot for I Loved a Soldier was used in the final film, and no footage of I Loved a Soldier is known to have survived.
From IMDB:
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936
Silver Screen magazine, May 1936