VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
HE very first rumors of Ernst Lubitsch’s sentimental inter­
fairly break their necks to get to the
local movie house early on Thursday,
which is bank night—have to be there
by seven or they can’t get in ,, , Don’t
miss “Shanghai" . . . Or “Ginger" , . .
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., is said to be
homesick for this country . . . Louise
Fazenda seems to be more popular
thun ever . , . Now they want Leslie
Howard for “The Green Light"—but
he’s in England.
in Vivian Gaye g;ot the entire movie industry all excited.
T est
It has been reported so often that he was going to marry again
that the old-timers were beginning to be skeptical, but this at-
tachtnent looked serious from
qulrlng a double chin along with
the start.
Miss Gaye, you’ll remember, a lot of success.
—k—
is the pretty girl who first
James Melton, who used to be one
bobbed up, some years ago, of The Revellers when his life was
with Sari Marltza; she was secre­
tary, or something like that. Then
»he became an actors’ agent, and
lid very well Indeed.
Randolph Scott's success was
credited to her, and surely you’ll
remember all the talk when lie and
she and Virginia Cherill and Cary
Grant all discussed wedding plans.
There was a lot of talk about when
»nd where the two sets of fiances
»nd fiancees would be married.
Grant and Miss Cherill stepped off
In England—and later stepped back
again in this country—and Scott
took Miss Gaye to visit his parents
In the South, and then, later, the
engagement was broken.
“And I wonder Just how good his
chances with Paramount will be
If Vivian marries Lubltsch," re­
marked one hard-boiled movie
maker when those first rumors
broke.
One of New York’s maddest mil­
liners held a showing the other day
of the new fall modes in hats. As
a result, you may hear of a new
discovery In movies, soon.
Anna May Wong went to the
showing. So did Sylvia Sidney. One
of the models didn’t appear, and at
the last minute a girl named Kath­
erine Learning, the milliner’s recep­
tion clerk, had to step In and fill
the gap.
She looks like Julia Haydon, and
was so charming that she was the
hit of the show. News of things
like that gets around fast In movie-
dom, and with new faces always In
demand she’ll probably be snapped
up to make pictures in a hurry.
—k—
Victor McLaglen certainly got a
break when he did "Thf Informer.
It’s put him right back where he was
after “Khat Price Glory." Everybody
wants him, but he’s signed with
Twentieth Century—the up and com­
ing company of the moment—on a
long term contract, and he will have
one of those sure-fire Damon Runyon
stories as his first one. It will be
railed — probably — “Professional Sol­
dier."
—k—
Dick Powell is making pictures
so fast that he seems always to be
just starting a new one. He’s ac-
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devoted to broadcasting, is now all
set to make movies. He started
some time ago with shorts, and now
he's going to appear in a long one,
“Radio Jamboree." Here's hoping
he returns to the air; his voice was
one of the loveliest of those that
keep people home at nights to listen
to the radio.
He worked his, way through col­
lege In the South, and at one time
played In an orchestra In Little
Rock. Ark., In which Dick Powell
also worked. He made his debut
In New York as a member of Roxy’s
Gang, and went right on to bigger
and better things from there.
—k—
At last Charlie Chaplin has
named that new picture—or so It's
said. According to the latest re­
ports, he will call It “Charlie Chap­
lin in Modern Times.”
© Western Newspaper Union.
Mound of Earth Memorial
to Beloved Polish Hero
their long, flowing sleeves and
aprons to deposit on the site here.
The mound is 1,000 feet high and
Is crowned with a large granite
block marked “To Kosciuszko.”
Kosciuszco’s tomb is in a vault
of the Cathedral of Cracow, a na­
tional sanctuary for Polish kings
and heroes. A silver coffin, that of
Stanislaus, the patron-saint of Po­
land, stands in the middle of the
church, and near one of the chapels
Is a great crypt containing the
ashes of the greatest Polish poet,
Adam Mickiewlez.
The cathedral and the other
churches of Cracow are particular­
ly worth a visit by the tourist on
religious festivals, especially Cor­
pus Christi day. At this time girls
dressed in white and blue carry
gaily colored Images of Mary from
church to church, and the entire
city turns out for the processions.
The most interesting monument
of Cracow, Poland, to Americans
is the great mound of earth which
the entire Polish nation built to
the memory of Kosciuszko who
served as Washington's adjutant
during the Revolutionary war, notes
a writer In the Chicago Daily News.
Kosciuszko also fought tor the
independence of Poland and after How Dandyism Came Into
his death the Polish people revived
Vogue in 18th Century
their ancient way of honoring he­
It was Beau Brummel who gave
roes. From all over the country
peasants came bringing earth in dandyism Its great vogue, though
It existed before his day. About
the middle of the Eighteenth cen­
tury the Macaroni club was found­
ed. This was a band of young men
of rank who had visited Italy and
sought to Introduce the southern
elegance of manner and dress into
England. Their costume Is de­
scribed as "white silk breeches,
very tight coat and vest, with enor­
mous white neckcloths, white silk
stockings, and diamond-buckled, red­
heeled shoes." For some time the
moving spirit of the club was
Charles James Fox. It was with
the advent of Brummel, however,
that the cult of dandyism became a
social force.
Patriots Secret Society Men
Nathan Hale, the martyr, who
gave his life for his country in the
American Revolution, was a mem­
ber of St. John’s Lodge of New
York. He was also a graduate of
Yale university. Maj. John Andre,
who met the same fate as a spy
for the British army, was also •
Mason.
—k—
Mary Pickford, arriving recently in
New York on business connected
with United Artists, announced that
she was married to a picture com­
pany. which made a very exacting
husband. But a lot of people think
that as soon as her divorce from
Douglas Fairbanks becomes final
she'll become Mrs. Buddy Rogers.
—*—
Will Rogers certainly likes excite­
ment, and his motion picture bosses
wish he didn’t. Now he wants to
go with Wiley Post on Post's flight
around the world, and since he's
one. of the topnotchers at the box
offices in theaters where his pic­
tures are shown, the makers of
those pictures would like It a lot
better if he’d stay quietly at home.
—k—
Myrna Loy’s quarrel with Metro
is likely to bring good luck to Rosa­
lind Russell, who has been slowly
working her way toward the top.
She looks a good deal like Myrna
Loy, and has done very well indeed
with the minor roles entrusted to
her. Now she Is to get bigger ones.
—k—
And the Loy-Metro quarrel was
also a help to Luise Rainer, who
got the Loy role In “Escapade,” op­
posite William Powell, when the
exotic Myrna left the picture flat.
That’s one of the pictures that you
must see, If only to be able to re­
mark later that you saw Rainer In
her first big American picture.
Meanwhile the battle between
Metro and one of its best screen
bets Is still on. Miss Loy gets star
billings and wants the salary she
feels should go with It The •*-
ecutives can't see things her way.
—*—
“China Seas” is one of those pic­
tures that you’ll simply have to see.
It’s great, and Jean Harlow startles
those who’ve always thought she
couldn’t act by giving an excellent
performance.
—k—
Odds and Ends . . . Karloff is go­
ing to do "Bluebeard" for Universal
. . . Henry Fonda has signed a five-
year contract with IT' alter IF anger...
Nelson Eddy will have the hero's role
in the new movie version of "Rose
Marie," which Joan Crawford did as
a silent tong ago . . . Shirley Temple
is taking a vacation in Honolulu be­
fore she starts on "Captain January"
. . . And Jane Withers, since her pic­
ture, “Ginger." was released, is likely
to become a menace to the Temple
popularity . . . Greenwich, Conn., is
the second wealthiest town of its size
in the country, but the millionaires
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(OfferexpireaDec.31,1935.GoodoulyinU.S.A.)