The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
ELEANOR HOLM
 JARRETT TO WED
Continued from Page D
Miss Holm Listens

Miss Holm was With him while ne talked to newspapermen in hotel. She added little, but nodded assent and said she intended to abandon both her movie and swimming ca- reers and be a good wife to Rose.
 Miss Holm, @ beautiful, shapely girl, the former backstroke chan- pion, first moved from the sports sec- ton to the front pages when she was dismissed from the American Olympic team for Q champagne drinking incident on board ship en route to the games in Germany last year. She took the dismissal in her stride, capitalized on the publicity, turned professional and got @ movie contract. Her first assignment was the role of the mate Of Tarzan, the ape man,
 Rose Llkened to Barnunl
 As an organizer and promoter of entertainment, Rose probably has had no peer since the late P. T, Barnum. For the past two summers he has been paid $i,000 e day for 100 days to promote the Centennial Show in Forth Worth. At the same time he was directing Broadway productions, c water festival m Cleveland and various other enter prises. He started off the Fort Worth festivities by moving there with the entire cast, scenery, the Paul Whiteman orchestra and trappings of his Broadway produc- ton Jumbo" which had been one of the most elaborate and optimistic undertakings even on Broadway.
 Rose Is Miss Brice's third hus- band. She Is 40; he 37, he said, Miss Brice, in Hollywood, declined to comment. Her specialties are conl- teal songs and pantomirie but she has introduced and made famous several wistful tunes in the past 20 years.
 Hasn't Seen Fannie
 Rose said he had not seen Miss Brice for about six or eight weeks, and then only for two days" when he was visiting on the west coast. He said he had not mentioned the divorce to her.
 But the writings been on the wall for some time," he said. "It's no fun being married to an electric light. Miss Brice is one of the brightest and cleverest stars the stage or screen has ever seen, but our careers clash. I have to travel e lot, and I want my wife by my side.
 No one has been fouled In this case. It's just an instance of four bull-headed careers clashing. Miss Brice wants her career. Arthur Jar rett wants his. Miss Holm is will ing to give up hers for me. I don't know why, but she is and that's that"
 She Will Like Life
 He was pacing the floor of his luxurious suite at the Brown Palace hotel. Miss Holm sat for 8 while, then arose and paced beside him. She was dressed in sports outfit.
 T think I'm going to like this life on the road with Billy" she in- terposed.
 She said she had been too busy with her movie work to file di- vorce suit, but that she intended to do so as soon as retakes of her Tar gan picture are completed. She is en route to the movie colony for the retakes. She implied that her suit might be filed in Reno, but did not say so.
 Rose came here with Show of Shows" production, a revenue ern- bodying parts of his various enter prises at Fort Worth and Cleveland. The show played two-night stand and has moved on to Billings, Mont.
 When She Met Rose
 It was while Miss Holm, was working as a swimming star in his aquatic show at Cleveland that they met, Rose said.
 Ever since then we've been num- bling about getting married, and it was hard to get our plans into the open because we've gone the eternal triangle one better and our difficult ties run into the quadrangle stage"
 He added sharply: T want you to get this straight and make 1t cleai that there are no hard feelings among any of us involved. If I know Fanny Brice. she will simply say: Good luck kids. and go right ahead and get q divorce. We're all going to go on being friends. That Is. all except Miss Holm and I-wes 'ove each 'other."
 Jarrett was on the road with his orchestra and had not added hlf comments. Recently he was in Texas and he replied to Euniors that