Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 17

OJcmsuiA PjiIcaeaIa Social Qalmidah WIUD CRIATESI trfrlrm SATURDAY. APRIL G. 1910. 17 WowewifQ Maids of Honor to Fiesta Queen Intelligenceand Imagination in Film 'Rebecca1 Froni Views and Profiler By June Provines Federal School Rule Attacked by Educators iff Htw Recent proposals that the federal government regulate and accredit high Here's something for the woman who Is searching for an unusual and attractive little gift for a friend who already "has everything." It is a set of charming little decorations for finger bowls. These little blown glass objects float on the water and add a piquant, colorful touch.

You can get tiny red glass lobster, minute f.sh and swans, and fragile little flowers. You use, of course, just one to each finger bowl. Edith Wetcle. REBECCA." rrndureil by 1vl(i O. Srlr.nirk.

Dlrrrtrd lr Alfrnl Illtrhfoik. I'rmrntrd at ihr I nllnl ArtUL tliratrr. THE CAST. Mmlin Ar Intrr l.anrrnrr OlUIrr Mm. lie Wlntrr Iniilnln ViTi' rw J.

Anilf-rnon Mc'l llrure Aubrey Smllh ItPsinilld Urnnr Gliirirn Cnrippr Philip Wlntr-r Ficlilini t-'lorrnre Hlr Jm Intcll Mm, Dnnvrra MnJ. IIp till. JiiIvro Trunk CrawIrT Beatrice nry Rnhrrt Trilh Mrs. yn photographed with marvelous cunning, and the settings and costumes are THE LAST WORD. I'm still thinking about those Manderley interiors.

Rebecca" is, in its way, ss remarkable a film as "Gone with the Wind" and Fontaine ns great as Leigh! See you tomorrow. THE HUB: Saturday Sale for Juniors "i tit 'UKur, Walker Everett, South Bend Girl to Be Married BY JUDITH CASS. IN S-uth Bend, this evenin there will be a dinner party to announce an engagement of Interest in Chicago because the young man t.sd to live here, altho he now calls Scuih Eend home. Mr. and Mrs.

A. Farabaugh are giving a ill dinner at their home in the India-a city to make known that tneir daughter. Mimi, is engaged to Griffiths Everett, son of Mrs. Jrrn Everett cf Chicago and Holland. Mich.

Miss Farabaugh attended St. Mary's crliere in Notre Dame, and spent year et the Villa des Fougeres in Switzerland. Mr. Everett, who is in the advertising business, is well known as an artist and has had several ex-h biti-ns cf water colors in Chicago. He wes graduated from the University Michigan in 1926 and then traveled e'rrr ad for some time before returning tr Chicago, where he was one of the pryu'ar young bachelors on the near rrrth side before moving to South Mr.

Everett's mother and his and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F-ger Quincy White of State park-wsy, are going to South Bend for re party tonight. Mr. Everett has another sister, Mrs.

Virgil Edwin Tcrin. who has been living in Rio de Janeiro since her marriage two years She and Mr. Tobin are on their way back to this country-, however, ard rrcbatly will reside here hence- College Glee Club Music Will Fill Air at Drake. It will be difficult to get away from c'ijre club music in the Drake fright for the Dartmouth Glee club and tre University of Michigan Men's c'ub will be giving concerts jCot that any one would want get away from glee club music rnwadays. for glee clubs have im-prrved greatly since the days of "Sweet Adeline and their programs cf-n be classed as classical.

The Dartmouth singers will be hold:" forth in the Gold Coast room f-r tre benefit of the scholarship fund cf tre Dartmouth Alumni association cf Chicago. The program will start et Fi45 and at the close there will be a can re. The Dartmouth club is the tides college glee club in the country, having been founded in 1808. Today it has a national reputation for it has wrn three times the intercollegiate contest held annually in Carnegie hall in New York. A xr.

those who will entertain at dinner and then take their guests to the Dartmouth rarty are Mr. and Mrs. William B. DeRiemer, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Embree. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Adams. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Wil-3 Embree. and Mr. and Mrs.

Neil Williams. Dancing will follow the Michigan r--'s concert, too. They will rot frt singing until 9 o'clock, giving nnr parties a chance to linger over coffee and liqueurs. Charles H. Schweppe Greets schools and colleges were attacked yesterday by Dean George A.

Works of the University of Chicago. Dean Works spoke at the meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges end Secondary Schools in the Stevens hotel. The government was also under the fire of William Bennet Bizzell, president of the University of Oklahoma. Dr. Bizzell charged that government employment in "artificial pursuits of an emergency relief nature constitutes a "wasteful expenditure of public funds" which could better be used to give high school students and unemployed adults vocational training.

Dean Works, who headed the association during the last year, said suggestions for federal control of educational standards have come from the Association of Chief State School Officers, the United States office of education, and the American Council on Ertuoal ion. "Any realistic observer of what has happened to higher educatiun in Germany," he declared, "cannot help but hesitate before placing all forms of higher education under direct government control." Works said that requirements for chief state school officers have not kept pace with the importance of the office. In many states, he said, a person who cannot meet the requirements for the lowest grade teacher's certificate can occupy the position of chief educational officer. In 1937 only eight states required that the chief officer be a college graduate. Dean Works also cited short terms of office and "the extent to which party politics is a factor in the choice of the officer" as arguments against federal control.

Dr. Bizzell urged the training of unemployed persons to fill the gaps in industry caused by shortages of skilled workers. Of the nation's adult population of about 32.000,-000 have less than elementary school training and 9,000,000 are unemployed, ho said. "The large marginal group which is unqualified for any kind of skilled employment is inevitably thrown out of work when industrial output is restricted," Dr. Bizzell said.

"The federal government has tried to find employment for these people, but there has been little effort to find out what they are capable of doing, or to train them along those lines." Irving Maurer, president of Beloit college, Beloit, was elected president of the association to succeed Dean Works. 5(S Lit MW i tit' tit' yffefTri7rT Billing. Margalo Gillmore noticed an ad-vertisment for Wuthcring Heights in a southern city while No Time for Comedy was on tour that billed Laurence Olivier as "Mr. Scarlett O'llara." Following that theory, quips Miss Gillmore, why not bill Olivier and Vivien Leigh in the Romeo and Juliet production that comes to the Auditorium this month "Mr. Scarlett OTIara as Romeo; Mrs.

Heathcliff as Coincidence. Laurence Olivier, who collects old theater programs and has a valuable collection of Romeo and Juliet programs, will be able to see still another one when he comes to Chicago. It was Romeo and Juliet that opened the Auditorium after the first night's dedication ceremonies in 1889, and it was Patti who appeared as Juliet that December night more than half a century ago. Private Live. The paragraph about the plat of the orchestra, giving names and positions of the musicians, that now appears in Chicago Symphony orchestra programs, brought in a letter from Marjorie DeLamarler Racine, daughter of Composer and Conductor Eric DeLamarter.

"You didn't mention, for instance, Mr. Evans, whose hobby is making very fine ivories," writes Mrs. Racine. Or Leo Ruckle, whose lovely oil paintings are shown annually at the orchestra party, and who when he retires will live on his farm and make oboe reeds. You forgot Mr.

Met-7enger, who can eat more than any man in the county, and Mr. Iloudek, who resembles very much the famous head of Beethoven. "And Carl Rink of the first violins, who goes gypsy every summer and takes a string quartet all over the country. And Fred Boos, who plays bass and tuba, and makes trunks in his spare time and can be called upon to play Santa Claus. There is Hugo Fox whose Indiana farm home is lovely he raises lambs, pine trees, and, he hopes, oil! There is Bob Mayer, the agony tuba player, or English horn to you, who has been doing a lot of fine solo oboe work; and Harold Kepper, who can play any instrument except the bassoon and can sing the whole quarte't from Rigolctto, and who knows more odd and unrelated facts about this and that than any person I know except father." COATS By Mae Tirtee.

Good Morning I didn't think they could do it! Capture the suspense, the horror, the beauty, and the strange eeriness of "Rebecca," the book. Put. they have! The screen version is subtle, electrifyingand almost as fascinating as the novel, which I 1 nought by all odds the best story I'd read in years. LDidn't As most of you know, it's the memory of Rebecca, not Rebecca herself, that is the narrative's dominating Influence. Rebecca the first Mrs.

de Winter, mistress of Manderley is dead. But the great house where she had lived is full of the unpredictable and evil woman, known by few to be that, and kept alive in the minds of all by the persistence of Mrs. Dan-vers, the housekeeper, who had been her devoted slave. To Manderley, Maxim de Winter, prominent society man, known best for his vast Tudor estate, brings a bride a wistful, colorless, sensitive, timorous girl, pathetically anxious to please all and to be happy herself. From the start Ihe is the victim of Mrs.

Danvers' quiet, vicious persecution, and as life moves on in the great house, the TRUE story of Rebecca her life and death unfolds. A story only known before In its entirety to one wretched person, the man who had been Rebecca's husband. The name of David Selznick is becoming to movies what "sterling" Is to silver. There's nothing snide about his productions! Intelligence and imagination are revealed in everything about "Rebecca," from the casting down to the delivery of the tiniest scrap of dialog. The surprise sensation of the year is Joan Fontaine's portrayal of the title role.

She takes Du Maimer's anemic little mouse of a heroine, and makes her charming and alive the while retaining the modesty, appeal, and shrinking terror of people that characterized the girl in the novel. Miss Fontaine has magnetism, beauty, and a voice that makes the heartstrings vibrate. As for Laurence Olivier he's as great a de Winter as ho was a Heathcliff. Which is certainly praise plus or I mean it for such. Judith Anderson gives a bitingly impressive performance as Mrs.

Danvers, and all other roles are beautifully handled. Scenery, gorgeous or weird, was TH H.OOU These four pretty Chicago girls were chosen to be maids of honor to the Queen of ihe Fiesta at the annual Fiesta del Sol held recently in Phoenix, Ariz. They are, left to right, Miss Priscilla Payne, Miss Mary Louise Corley, Miss Jane Conrad, and Miss Shirley-Ann Johnson. Miss Johnson and her parents, the Walter H. Johnsons, are wintering at the Joltake inn; the other three and their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank E. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Fred D.

Corley, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Conrad, are guests at the Camelback inn. 1 '4 SS 7 ff Goodman Theater Models Looking Hollywood EdSuin van Grctchen Display Student Gowns (Picture on back page.) Models from the Goodman theater yesterday displayed 2fi gowns created by 11 students in the department of dress design at the Art institute school.

The show was given in the new Allerton wing of the institute. This was the second annual style salon presented by the dress design department. Benefit Bridge Party. The Marie Adelaide Club of Chicago will hold a benefit bridge party this afternoon at. the Lake Shore Athletic club.

Mrs. John V. Cr epa, vice president of the club, is Dittsburgh, April 5. As you hop-skotch thru the country a movie columnist has all manner of questions about Hollywood and its people fired at him, and one persistent question always is demand for Information about Loretta Young. "Is she as gorgeous off the screen as on the screen? "Aclunlly is she as grand a girl ns she nppoiirs to be?" Ii other words, the fans in every city want to know nil about her.

and thnt Is the surest tipoff ns to her popularity. It Is the surest tipoff. too, that it is high lime I did a column about her and answered some of the Questions that clamor for notices about a man; his eyebrows. It's borne out by the fellows she has preferred. All of them have bushy eyebrows.

The thing that most annoys her in any man those who think it is clever lo be discourteous. The thing she most dislikes in women the hahit of some girls of wetting the end of a cigaret before lighting it, and second, the habit of some who wet their lfps with their tongues before acknowledging an introduction. I asked her once If she ever has been vindictive, or If she enjoyed getting revenge, and she answered me with an Abraham Lincoln quotation: "I destroy my enemies by making them my friends." Of the pictures she has made she prefers "Man's Castle," White Parade," and "Life Begins." The Gretchen has been in pictures 14 years of her 27. Her debut was a bit part in a picture that starred Fanny Ward and Theodore of lost causes, she has no peer in the Hollywood realm. Her favorite dish is chili end beans.

Next to that, in order of preference would come cracked crab, weiners and sauerkraut, and black-eyed beans, and hot water cornbread Isay, if you can eat that stuff and get that beautiful, I think I'll try it. Her favorite cities are Los Angeles, Rome, Italy, and Biloxl, Miss. The first song she recalls: "Mighty Lak a Rose." She remembers her mother humming It In the parlor of their house back in Utah. The songs she most prefers now: "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams" and "The Angels Sing." Novelist whose books she most enjoys, Stefan Zweig. Her No.

1 regret: That she hasn't got Myrna Loy's freckles; no fooling. In friends, the qualities she most prefers are humor, sincerity, and loyalty. With humor ranking first. The thing she first His First Grandchild. The daughter born Thursday night St.

Luke's hospital to Mr. and Mrs. A Armour Is the first t-ar-d-hild of Charles H. Schweppe. Vrung Mr Armour Is the former Jfen She and the son of tve A.

Armours were fmir year ago. Mr. Mr. Armour Jr. are not hrn-e to welcome their third grand-ft they still are enjoying a at lioca Grande.

Fla. Their claughVT. Mrs. W. Irving Osborne, Mr.

Osborne have two cunning girls. The Armours younger -T5. Charles, is with them in Florida. The frst visitors the newest member rf the large Armour clan and the Shedd family had were her ma tern grandfather, who is president cf the board of St. Luke's, and her une'e, John Shedd Schweppe.

who studying medicine at Northwestern university. The baby is the second --rst-grand-hiid of Mrs. John G. Shfccd. Mr.

and Mrs. Rawleigh Warner are giving a noon breakfast at their home in tomorrow, preceding a henef.t concert for the Chicago League the Hard of Hearing. The concert will be -iven in the Studebaker theater hy Maria Hussa, soprano, and Leo pianist. i Continued on page 18, column 1. Lfc answering.

Loretta Young is known under that tag only in the movies. Her mother and sisters call her "Gretchen." It's a happy tag for the lovely Salt Lake City person, because she looks like a Gretchen. I have never met a person whose sympathy is attracted so unerringly to the underdog: it's as natural for her to rush to the dressing room of the loser as it is natural and habitual for the rest of us to crowd into the dressing room of a winner. Habitually, she'll be found going with chaps who excited her sympathy. In other words, Loretta has a fund of loyalty that never seems overdrawn despite the withdrawals entered against it.

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