The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-08
By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK-Helen JepSon, the Metropolitan opera beautiful, blonde soprano, is the leading lady, and George Possell, one of the more famous symphony flautists. is the leading man in this little domestic drama. Really, they're MT. and Mrs. Passell.
 They were headed for a sedate Sunday tea. Heiens spring outfit was brought forth. It's beige suit. That's calm enough, but the ac- .cessories make men 80 years old stop in their tracks. There's a huge, garden-affair hat of beige with long. salmon-iibbon streamers down the back. And there are huge salmon-leather gauntlets and purse to match.
 Artistes In Love
 You might catch cold in that, said MT. Possell.
 Not me- trilled Helen.
 Isn't it a little too too for Sun day" getting down to the truth.
 "Oh-o-o," wheedled Helen. She won. But three blocks from the party she rolled her big brown eyes and said; Tell the taxi to turn back. You're right. I must change" George h o u te d. He thought it was cute, because it was Helen So maybe two artists" can be married and not tangle in tenn peramental tiffs. Possel-Jepson, Inc. think so.
 They live in a cave of an apart- ment, 10 minutes from the Metro politan. It's all cream and pastel shades to set off Helen's slim blond ness. They met about eight years ago when Helen was pretty voice student.
 Georges eyes were pleased, but so were his ears. He talked about her everywhere. Radio contracts came. She signed with the Metro politan, and now she's going to Hollywood to make a film. Possell will cancel his own broadcasting contracts to go with her.
 She's too pretty to be alone in Hollywood" he leased. She tweaks his waxed mustache in reply.
 Fitting about the map seems easy for them. They go to Europe in the summer for special training for Helen. When the Met" goes out Of town in the season George manages to arrange his work for radio and recording companies so he can visit her on week-ends.
 When they're at home they make their work something like a chess game. She sings and he listens. If she strikes a rough phrase, he picks it up with the flute and helps with the tempo. When he's work ing up new music, she huns along. But when he plays
 Mostly she goes to sleep" grins George.
 He Helps Her Shop
 To hear them tell it, their really serious business is choosing Helens clothes. They shop together, and the wise saleswoman pleases George
 He knows more about clothes than three women," smiles Helen
 That's right, says Possell.
 Except about his own clothes, she leases. He wears derby. hate them"
 T like them" he grins.
 He still attends half her per fornances, after six years of mar Iried life. And he goes back stage with penciled notes on a phrase to change, or gesture to refine She really likes the help.
 Raise Rabbits As Hobby
 In off hours they have three enthusiasms; one very large en- thusiasm, and two small ones. The large one is Sally Patricia Possell, four years old, who is cared for by an extremely starched and efficient nurse.
 Rare breeds of rabbits which they raise at their lodge 85 miles out of the city are second enthusiasm The rabbits are so interesting they may make business of them.
 George started the third enthus- iasm when he bought Helen a movie camera for Christmas. Now he takes most of the time because he likes to take pictures of her.
 She's so pretty" he explains.
 ATTENTION MASONS