davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Continued From Page D-1.)

home in Georgetown at l346
Twenty ninth street.
Mr.. Weppner, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Weppner of
Lakewood, Ohio, is a graduate Of
Notre Dame and Catholic University
and was Rome prize winner in
architecture of 1894.
Miss Mcclure is graduate of
Randolph Macon Woman's College
Of Lynchburg, Va.
Miss Mary Frances Warner
Married Yesterday.
Miss Mary Frances Warner, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry Michael Warner,
and Mr.. John Andrew Gilmore, son
of the president of the University of
Iowa and Mrs. Eugene Allen Gill
more, were married yesterday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. DR.. Oliver j.
Hart performed the ceremony in st.
Johns Church, which was decorated
with white peonies and gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Edwin Gordon
Fox, and wore gown of white tulle
made on princess lines, and her
long veil was held by starched lace
De Medici cap She carried white
iris. snapdragons and orchids.
Miss Julia Rogers Warfield, cousin
of the bride, was maid of honor, in
white marquisette on redingote
lines, and she carried deep pink
-peonies
The other attendants were Mrs.
John Martin Woodside, Mrs. Field
Cheatham, Mrs. John Bradshaw
Holt, sister of the bridegroom, and
Mrs. C. Julian Bartlett of New
Orleans. All these attendants were
in white marquisette, on redingote
lines, and carried pink peonies, in
American Beauty shade
Mary keenan, Hay. the flower girl,
wore long white batiste dress and
organdy bonnet.
The brides cousin, Mr.. Frederick
Howard Warfield of Philadelphia
was best man, and the ushers were
the bridegroom brother, Mr. Eugene
A. Gilmore, jr., of Lincoln, Nebr. :;
Mr.. John Bradshaw Holt of College
Park, Md, and Mr.. Gilbert Fowler
White of Chicago.
A reception at the Washington
Club was held after the ceremony
There were large bowls of white and
pink peonies about the rooms, and
the bridal table was centered with a
large bouquet of white garden
flowers.
Many Out Of Town
Guests Present.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Gilmore. Iowa City, Iowa !;
Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore, jr, Lincoln,
Nebr.;; Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gordon
Fox, Chicago: Miss Elizabeth Cor
don Fox, New Haven. Conn; Mrs.
Frederick Howard Warheld, Miss
Mary Cooley Warner and Mrs.
Charles E. Morgan, Philadelphia; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stuart Horsey
and Mrs Charles L. Chrest, Balti-
more; Mrs. Julian Bartlett, New
Orleans; Mr.. and Mrs. William Lee
Fewsmith, Montclair, NJ j.; Miss
Julia Rogers Warfield and Mr.. Fred
erick Howard Warfield. Philadel-
phia, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
AspinWall, Baltimore.
For her travelling costume the
bride chose a brown and white bolero
silk suit with pique accessories and a
white orchid. On their return from
their wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilmore will be at home after July
l at 1717 Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

OF Chatam and Evelyn limerick of
Warrenton who have been members
of the faculties of the schools there.
Mrs. Jean Coleman Miller, who
spent several months at Hot Springs,
Ark. has returned to her home at
Waterford. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Lee
who have been at Hot Springs for
several weeks, also are back in their
Waterford home.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

will return next week from SIM
mons College, Boston, after receiv-
ing her degree of bachelor of science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy E. Peabody
will go to Boston to attend their
daughters graduation.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

ton" in the Pageant of the Flag
last year, is a graduate of Wash
ington-Lee High School. Follow
ing a motor trip to New York and
Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston are
at home at 1924 Eleventh street N,
Arlington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Jep.on Hailed
As'New That's

Helen Jerson. siamorous Metro
politan Opera soprano. who wsll
Be heard here Friday. Feb. :. IL
the First Baptist church. has had
conferred upon her the distraction
Al being hailed ~ the New
Thais- N honor cf hslc<d ssr-
nifioano< IN operate circles
me sueoe. scored BY Mia. Jsp-
son in the revival Of ''rhais- last
season at the Metropolitan Opera
House. viii result In this opera
occupying an important place In
the schedule At the Opera House
next season.
Since the first performance AZ
this Massenet opus at the Paris
Opera In 1894. the title role has
been associated with some cf the
most opaIentiy gifted prsma dom
mas ss1ch A. Mary Garden. Gerald
Inc FArrar and Maria Jcritxa,
and now Helen Jepson takes her
place In this illustrious line Of
prtma donnas.
That's" II the opera that vies
with "Salomc" In exotic color Ac-
companied by the most exacting
histrionic and vocal demands.
At the recent revival Helen
Jepson's entrance was reginai. and
never was she more ravishinE
than In this role Of the sumptuous
courtesan. she was thoroughly BE-
guiling and made gestures that
were quite her own In sheer love-
lintss. Her voice gave the MAJ
senet music = most captivating
quality. In the later scenes. whore
the TRANSFORMATION occurs, she In
vested tho role with q compelling
and absorbing dramatic interest.
In view Of the New York sue
ceNs, the metropolitan opera com.
pany decided 10 take "Thais' on
their last road tour. and the eriti-
cal acclaim which Mins Jepson re-
ccived In New York was endorsed
by the Cleveland Press which de-
clsred Miss Jepson played the
title role with great verve and
remarkable brilliance." while the
Baltimore Sun ciarioned ''Miss
Jepson's That's may be written
Into American operate history be-
side those OF Mary Garden and
Geraldine Farrar."
Tickets are on sale at Fishsr's
Civic Center. Miss Jepson's local
appearance Ia being sponsored by
the Ladies' Musical club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Jsne Bryan h
MUM Picture

Movie fans win ~ sallsng Jnno
nrysn . glamour xsri sftst tney
80 her - Paul hn9s's Iaa6lRG
lady IN we Are Not Alene.- ~
Warner nrpa drama new sA0w1ng
81 the Music nos.
Ths aetrssn Americas cnltouo
youths have veted - their idol
prom Eiri u essi - ~ Auee<toa
IN The NUM- picture nNd ~ mane-
up. eoifnars and wardsoes are -
foreiEn - her eAaractsr<natio<l
she wears her hair altered haca
an her head instead ~ fiytns lepee
in the customary mort hoA TAe
light Krvane.p paint naahs.up Artist
rsse wesssnore has psesersb~d y
fur her Dresden china appearance
And her eiosh<s. while simple ~
most 10 the paint n ssvsrsty. hase
= continental flavor.
Ths dr~sses. Incidentally. hslone
10 the 1914 style err. whom ~
hahble skirt was IN voxus. 1hens
hitting creations ars admirably
suited 10 the trim. wvelts ilnee -
Miss nrynn's figure and sd 10
iittie 10 The glamour aurn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Stage Veterans
Turn Back Clock

Fifteen n vsudsvilie's sop-nctrh
performers turn hack the clock
from Is 10 30 years and appear ~
they were In their heydey IN
"nabes IN Arms" starring Mickey
Rooney and judy Garland. nov
playing At ths Bius Mouse theater.
They play Themselves In the pic
ture.
Among those who appear are
Charles winninger. Irene Frank
lin. Harry Fox. Grace Hayes.
George Mckay. Joe Cats. Mar
garet Young. Patsy Moran, Nicely
Edwards. Kay pes f.ys. Lila ray-
Ter. Ruth Demarest. Henry Rock
more. Lila nliss and Pat West.
Babes In Arms IL tho screen
version Of Rodgers and Harts
Broadway success Dusby berkeley
directed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Hale Held Consul
Job Three Months

Jonathan Hale, who tries to
cheat the government in Republics
Gene Autry super western, In
Old Monterey" current Riviera
theater fare, once fooled the gov
eminent for three months in actual
life.
AZ young man Hale was sent
to ceylon by the Upton Tea COM
pany. Due to the illness Of an
American consular attache, Hale
was pressed into service as q
deputy vice consul at Columbo.
Then. when the council was shift
ed to another post, Hale found
himself a full-nedged acting con-
sui.
For three months, until relief
arrived, Hale served as consul,
although he was under age.
Hale kept his secret from the
state department for 10 years. and
he was then informed, that IT
would be best for all concerned
II he forgot the experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Versatile Akin Tamiroff now
plays q great scientist and sur
geon In his picture, disputed
Passage" which opens a return
engagement at the Beverly theater
today. Co-starred with Tamiroff
In Paramount's film version Of the
Lloyd Douglas best-seiling novel
are Dorothy Lamour and John
Howard. Frank Borxage directed.
that his role in this picture Ia be-
ing hailed a. Bob's best. With a
fine sense of the fitting, Bob has
been cast as a radio comedian,
and has been provided with the
best gags he has ever had. To
support that statement, IL must
be noted that the picture is based
on the famous stage play of the
same name by John willard, and
persons acquainted with the play
are no doubt well aware that II
PROVIDES the type OF material that
Is right up Bob's alley. Miss Cod
dard Is seen as a magazine illus
traitor. but, symbolically. she is
THE Canary" Of the title. the
young lady who Is unfortunate
enough TO be pursued by The
Cat"
Sharing the screen is Disputed
Passage" with Akin Tamiroff in
the starring role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Enid Bennett
In Comeback

After an eight year sbsencs
from pictures. Enid Bennett, CLAM
orous star Of silent films and
early tslkies. In surprise do.
scent on Hollywood rsoently -.
turned to the film city 10 launch
. new career In pictures.
She was Immediately signed by
David o. seIxnick for q featured
role In "intermexxo, A Love
Story" ths Leslie Howard star
ring vehicle now ON view NJ the
Roxy thcater. Miss Benefits sud-
den decision TO re-enter motion
pictures came after q number Of
years retirement In Laksport,
Cal. where she had been ranching
with her husband. Fred Niblo.
former film director. Hollywood
hasn't changed a bit. I love IL and
always shall" Miss Bennett said
when she returned TO the film
colony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Ghost Pictures In Vogue Now;
Baxter Learns Spook Dance
Grapes Of Wrath" Director Sets New
Record For Economy In Holding
Down Film Expense

for the top feminine role in North
west Mounted Police" He con-
templates a re-disc~ery OF the
French cutie, just as Joe Faster
mack gave Miss Dietrich a new ca
reer in the Destry western.
Twentieth-Fox publicists continue
TO make capital Of the yarn that
Zorina refused to smoke a cigaret
in Il Was a Adventures" Sew
eral months ago Warner press
agents did much better with the
true yarn that Zorina took nude
sunbaths en- route to Manhattan.
There's an international boner
in The Fighting seth" when the
first battle between the Irishers
and the Alabama regiment is as
cribed to an argument about the
Civil War. Real cause of the camp
conflict, as thousands Of ex-dough-
boys will remember, was some
thing a good deal more timely and
personal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

What of the Firms?
The answer to that question is the subject of the
edition of the March Of Time which will be shown
local screen in the near future.
The feature is titled "The Republic of Finland"
and depicts the rise of the little 21-yearold republic
and its courageous fight to defend itself from the nva
sion of the Red army of Soviet Russia.
Together Again!
The co-starring of Robert Taylor and Vvien Leigh in
Waterloo Bridge will old friendship They played
together in London when Taylor visited England to- make
"a Yank At Oxford"
Babes" Repeat!
Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland Of Babes In
Arms fame will make another picture together,
"Strike Up the Band"
Boise Gets Call!
Boise Idaho has been chosen for the world premiere
Northwest Passage and the date has been set for Feb 20
Governor c. A. Botolfsen and MG-M executives
working the plans which will make the event the greatest
in the cty's history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
uRsr SHOWING

Music nox--Psui Mum ana
tsn< Bryan In we Are Not
Alone II IS, sos. $50. . -;
also Ann Scthern and william
uarEan IN ~Jc< and Ftn<t furp
Call on the President. les.
RIAITo-psrears stxnwyek
and Fr~d MarNurrsv IN re
member the night" 90. soo.
100. IS. also warren william
wolf suisss.S iiiS. ass. ssss.
eso.
RfyiERA--oene Autry and
Smiley Hurnetse IN In o,d
Montersy. III 20. sso, 500.
40. 10 70; also James Russell
and Lucille Gleason IN shouid
Husband. WORK los. s's>.
Roxy--warner Bsxser and
Alice Fave IN ~nsrricntie." -as.
4.io. -:is. 10 30: also Lrsile
Howard and fngrid Bergman
IN ~fnt<rmcsrn.~ 1850. ass.
$40, e.so: also Drunk priv-
ing i2;<o. ssss. ESQ, 1000.
RETURN saowINo
BEVERLY - rauieste Goddard
and Bob Hope tn The Cat ana
the Canary.- also Dorothy
I@mour and Akin TamEoff In
Disputed Passare"
BIuE MOrsE--Niickev Rooney
and judy Garland In babes In
Arms also Irene Rich and
Henry o'Neii In "Kvcryecdys
Hobby"
COMMUNICATIONS overmsn
and Donald o'Connor In
Death Of q Champion. also
johnny Downs and Jean PARK
- In Parents on Trial"
KAY STREET - Dorothy la
mour and Raw Miliand In -Her
Jungle Love" also Gloria
stuart and Michaei whalen IN
Time out For Murder"
LAKEWOOD - Ciaudctte Col
bert and warren william In
Imitation OF Life"
PARK - Dorothy Lamour and
John Hall IN The Hurricane
also Pat o'Brien and Ann shsr-
idan In Indianapolis speed
way"
rROCT0W-Charies iAushton
and, Maurcen .O'Suliivan in
Jamaica Inn" also Ronald
Reagan in Code OF the Secret
Service"
REALART-Fred MscMursy
and Madeleine Carroll In Hon
eymoon In Bali" also The
Dionne ouintupietx In Five
Times Five"
REN-waliace Berry and Chess
ter Morris In Thunder Afloat,"
also Jack Holt and Gertrude
Michael in Hidden Power"
Damaged 0oods.'
Lionel Barrymore and Lew
Ayres in Calling Or. kildare"
also George Sanders In The
Saint In London"
SUNS T-Ciark Gable and
Charles Laughton In "Mutiny
On the Bounty" also Lee Tracy
and virginia weidier In 'Fixer
Dugan."
TEMPLE--Bobby Breen in IA
waiia calls" also Danielis
Darrieux and Douglas Fair
banks, Jr.. in The Rage Of
Paris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Upton Sinclair Wrote
Admiration for Film

Upton Sinclair, world famous
author, wrote the brilliant screen
version of Eugene Brieux's cele-
brated French play. Damaged
Goods" which In on the Shell
screen today.
Mr.. Sinclair. who also wrote the
novelization OF the play, with the
approval OF the great European
dramatist, Is the greatest Of con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Bob Hope Star
At The Beverly

That ever-enlarging legion Of
screen and radio fans who look to
Bob Hope for the ultra In gag
comedy can prepare to laugh-and
to be thrilled-when his starring
picture, THE Cat and the Canary"
Is presented in a return engage
ment at the Beverly theater today.
And. in the bargain, they can
make ready to see Bob indulge In
plenty Of romancing with one OF
the loveliest leading ladies This
gorgeous co-star, Paulette Cod
dard) ever to evade menacing
hand (the hand Of THE Cat" in
this case, naturally.
Lest there be any who haven't
heard. II must be recorded now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

THEY'VE fcs Fret Mcnfsrrsy
playing .rHia.
re .salwsFs ssay. whc plays
opposite n~rn~ra ssanwycs y
MlscA<l f.<sspn's sNsmsmn>s ~
Nsehs." sew q N nlAils th>asss.
Thought ~ was shvosh w<sn
musical Instruments n r<esueos
hpc~us< ~ didn't have 10 pay =
note in M la1t thrpe~~~ CAN
Sces<sr.@ ~frvttasina 10 uapp1-
n<ee~ snd ''fIcs<ymeon n nolk~
nut rHr.msunt rvcc9nlssa ~
oversight md MacnfWr~y vi>l -
terrain win . pam mn n ~
member ~ Niehtr--e eas fiaGer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
HOWARD HUGHES
Is SEEING DIETRICH

Marlene Dietrich and Howard
Hughes are going together again,
and the colony hears that he's try
ing to borrow her from Universal
for a starring chore >. Metro is
whipping up three radically diff
ferent pictures for Clark Gable 10
offset his tipping in the Rhett
Butler role.
Al Jolson, unhappy since his d.
vorce, and fed up with Hollywood,
has sold his home to Don Ameehe.
Tyrone Power and Annabella
are all settled now in the house
they bought from Grace Moore.
On a still night, though, they say
they still can hear some Of those
shrill soprano notes bouncing
around up in the attic.
Director John Ford adhered 90
closely TO newsreel technique IN
making Grapes Of Wrath" that he
set an all-time record for film
economy. Used only 5000 feet
as compared to the average OF
100. 600 to $50, 900 feet for major
productions. To obtain natural
ness. Ford okayed the first take
on nearly every scene, in spite OF
occasional mumbling and STAN
mering and fumbling Of lines.
Cecil De Mile wired 10 have 9
color test made OF Simons Simon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLY D-Behind the
screen; Lots Of ghost pictures COM
ing up, among them "Earthbound,"
And So Goodby," "Rebecca" with
nobody playing the title role). and
1.-THE Invisible Man Returns" In
cidentally, two dance directors
have been assigned to teach War
ner Baxter. principal ghost in
"Earthbound," how to hoof like
. spook.
Technique of ghost photography
has improved enormously lately
with the making. of huge glass
prisms which are placed between
camera and set. Off at one side.
but shown in the prism as trans
parent image, the ghost goes
through his pantomime of moving
among living people and walking
through walls.
An elderly, retired producer Is
trying to get back into the picture
business. He explained TO Arthur
Murray: I've got to find some
thing TO take my mind off PIN
ochle."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

BOOKS, lose none OF their appeal WITH repetl-
ton and that in many cases, one may enjoy
the second viewing of movie more than the
first.
With this thought in mind he plans to
bring the movie masterpieces of the past to
the popular Lakewood theater from time to
time.
Tonight and tomorrow night Fanny
Hursts memorable story, limitation of Life"
will be the attraction at the popular commu-
nifty center playhouse.
You will recall that Claudette Colbert
starred in this picture and that the cast
includes such capable players as Warren Will
lam and Rochelle Hudson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

temporary crusading publicis,s. He
averages approximately one novel
or biography a year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

There are stiIl some choice seats
available for the local premiere Of
Gone With the Wind" Feb. 9Th,
which win be the hIghligbt Of the
winter movie season In Tacoma.
However. there are not 90 many
Of them that one caa afford "a
wait. Those desiring 10 he ON hand
should lose no time In making
their reservations. Clark Gable
and Vivien Leigh are co-stsrred In
the technlcoIor story Of the Old
South.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
And Why Not!

Sidney Dean, manager of the Rialto and Lakewood
ters is of the opinion that good motion pictures like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Cecil De Mile wired 10 have a
color test made Of Simons Simon
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-23
New Union President
Orders House Cleaning

Atlantic City, N. IA pledge to
rid the organization of "waste, graft
and corruption" was given by William
L. McFetridge, newly elected president
of the Building Service Employees In
ternational Union, following the first
meeting of the unions new executive
board.
Mr.. McFetridge succeeds George
Scalise, who resigned from the presi-
dency of the international after his
indictment on a charge Of extortion
brought by District Attorney Dewey
in New York.
"It will be the policy of the organi-
zation to see that fair treatment is
accorded to each and every member
and to every affiliated local, and to
eliminate waste, graft and corrup-
tion," Mr.. McFetridge said. every
thing possible will be done to organize
the unorganized and to see to it that
the people who come under our juris-
diction receive the benefit of organi-
zation in better wages and working
conditions.
The convention reelected Secretary
Treasurer Paul B. David and First
Vice-President Thomas J. Burke, both
of Chicago. Elected also were three
new vice-presidents, William Cooper of
Milwaukee, Jess Fletcher of Seattle,
and Timothy J. Dwyer Of St. Louis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-23
+ 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 + 4 49, .
: A Program of !
: Democracy !
+ BY DIR. CHARLES STELZLE
= = = = = = = = = = 80 q

To call to active, personal service
the citizens in this country who be.
lieve in the principles Of Democracy
so that they may unitedly, whole
heartedly, and vocally excel the or
ganized subversive minorities in their
campaigns to destroy Democracy.
To abolish anti Democratic "isms,"
not by name-calling, mud Singing, or
personalities, but by stating the facts
regarding the advantages of Democ-
racy.
To dignity the humblest. citizen SO
that he may realize that he is a
worthy member Of Democracy in
which he is regarded as the equal of
any other citizen.
To discourage displays of any char
acter, or the organization of any So
ciety, or the public demonstration by
any group, which has tendency to
create social, racial, or religious
hatred.
To make the nation understand that
if it conscientiously devotes itself to
its problems, giving them the intelli-
gent and fair-minded consideration
which they deserve, it need have no
fear of Objectionable political systems
which now confront it, or which may
arise in the future.
To indicate that Democracy can
be permanently maintained, only as it
is willing to adapt itself to changing
conditions in social and economic af-
fairs, and as it is ready to amend it's
laws in order to meet the require
ments Of the changing times.
To urge all our citizens their per-
sonal responsibility in securing JUS
tice in all social, economic, and politi-
cal relationships, realizing that it is
only as others prosper that they them
selves may continue to enjoy the bene-
fits of Democracy.
To develop the idea that whatever
may be the occupation of any citizen,
he has personal responsibility to the
Commonwealth Of which he is a part,
because in Democracy the welfare of
his family, the success Of his business,
his profession or his trade, and his
own personal we'll being, depend upon
the cohesive and coordinate community
of human beings who constitute the
Commonwealth.
To impress upon employers their op-
portunity to help perpetuate Democ-
racy by giving jobs Of some kind to the
unemployed, even though the employ
ers themselves may receive compara-
lively small financial returns, thus
minimizing the temptation Of tn e
workers to try to find relief through
the subversive measures being offered
by the opponents Of Democracy, which
will end in economic disaster for both
employers and workers.
To give emphasis to the declaration
of President Lincoln that "this nation
under God, shall have a new birth of
freedom and that Government
of the people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from the
earth," that this freedom is our birth
right, secured through the struggles
of our forefathers, and for whose per-
petuity we today are responsible.