Evening Star Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 17

Barbara Stanwyck Gives Robert Taylor the Air Irene Dunn Joins $150,000 Per Pi_cture Ranks—Powell’s Eye Trouble Clearing Up, But Picture Is Delayed. BY SHEILAH GRAHAM. OLLYWOOD, November 23 (N. H Brent's current screen assignment, “Help Wanted: Female” . . . Katharine Hepburn was extremely an-«» .A.N.A.).—Barbara Stanwyck is acting on the advice of her press department and giving Robert Taylor the air. The move is calculated to save Miss Stanwyck plenty of heartbreak in the too-near future ... Greta Garbo is dividing Oeom time with Dorothea Kent, who plays the third feminine lead in Brent's According to report, noyed when told of the marriage be- | oo oo aik_and get—$150,000 per tween her ex-best boy friend, Leland Hayward, and Margaret Sullavan, and is plapning re- prisals in the shape of her former husband, ‘#¢ Ludlow Smith, whom Katle will see shortly in New York. Simone Simon cannot keep her servants longer than a few weeks o i Francis Lederer is a firm believer in the @ share-the-wealth movement —and practices what he preaches. He al- ways pays for his theater tickets be- cause “it helps the theater.” Likewise, he does not borrow or accept books gratis because payment “helps the author” . . . Director John Stahl, in & spirit of impish fun, made Clark Gable and Myrna Loy repeat a love ecene in “Parnell” 30 times. A good time was had by all . . . Adolphe Menjou is playing a producer “straight” in “A Star Is Born"” because he does not wish to be typed as a comedy actor. Sheilah Graham. A rule on the Twentieth Century- Fox lot—that every director must make one Shirley Temple picture . . . Society Actress Dorothy Hale, who looks like Rosalind Russell—only more attractive—is being tested by every studio in town . . . Things-you-should- know department: That there has never yet been a romance between & male star and an extra girl . . . Irene Dunne has joined the exclusive | picture. Madge Evans has resumed her ro- mance with Tom Gallery . . . A new | picture magazine titled “Look,” deal- ing in large part with screen folk, will | be launched in February with the aid | of & big newspaper advertising cam- | paign . . . Gene Raymond and Jean- ette MacDonald are building a home |in the San Fernando Valley . . . | Prances Farmer's salary has been upped $400 weekly—from $150—fol- lowing her excellent performance in Sam Goldwyn'’s “Come and Get it."” William Powell's eye trouble is clearing up, but he will rest several weeks before starting another pic- ture . . . Claudette Colbert is still far from well as a result of her auto accident and is extending her con- valescence period in Palm Springs an- other two weeks , . , Edward Arnold was interviewed for” two hours the other day—but the interviewer did most of the talking. “You've had a most interesting life for one so young,” commented Arnold. Miriam Hopkins is being directed in private life by Anton Litvak, who performs the same job for her in “Escadrille” , , . Olivia De Havilland has hired maid for herself—her first . . . Make-up experts are ex- perimenting with Frank Shields’ nose, which is perfect in real life, but a trifie too aquiline for the screen . . . Michael Bartlett told your corre- spondent that he sings as well as Nino Martini, only the latter Lias been more fortunate in getting the breaks. But things will now be different. Michael has already left for London to play the lead in “Lilac Domino,” for which he will be paid $6,000 a week—tax PRESENTING YOUR HOSTESS #2iZ ensecsocar TH CHRISTENIN 'THIS ¥ MENU FOR THE 8/6- | QUEEN MARY BoaT" N S LAND OR SEA, THIS MAGIC MENU CANT BE BEAT ® “R. M. S. QUEEN MARY’ PANCAKE BREAKFAST o Stewed Prunes or Apricots AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKES prepared accordiag to easy ions on package Syrup Butter Coffee Pork Sausage Ask any Grocer for all the Fixin's you need for my Menus Pancakes come out Perfect in just ONE! TWO! THREE! ® Eatin’ on a big ocean liner ain’t much different from eatin’ any place else. Folks that loves good food gets a thrill out of a plate of my light, fuffy pancakes no matter where they are. ® And I'll tell you right now that bakin’ perfect pancakes is just as simple as ONE! TWO! THREE! That’s all there is to it—just what I'm showin’ the young lady over at the right. ® So here’s your chance to give your home-folks a mighty nice treat. Sur- prise ‘em with my “QUEEN MARY” PANCAKE BREAKFAST. There’s the menu right up above, and all you got ¢to do is ask your grocer for all the fixin’s. same amount of milk or water. That's all. You don’t have to prepare nothin’. free—and the return passages of him- self and mother thrown in for good measure. Shortly before Tallulah Bankhead's departure for the East, Joan Craw- ford gave a party in her honor. The dinner was as correct as Emily Post— the right wines with each course, an imposing display of silver, correct conversation, stc. Just before the dessert was brought in, Tallulah Jested, “And now I suppos. we'll have ice cream—Ili¢ up.” Ice cream ap- peared in the condition anticipated. It was difficult to decide who was more embarrassed—Hostess Joan or guest Tallulah! \Copyrigkt, 1926, by the North American N aper Alliance, Inc.) PROF. MOLL TRANSLATES “SOCIOLOGY OF LAW” G. W. U. Faculty Member Makes Outstanding European Work Available to U. 8. Students. One of the foremost European works on sociological jurisprudence has been made available to American students through a translation by Prof. Walter L. Moll of the faculty of the George ‘Washington University Law School. The book, “Fundamental Principles of the Sociology of Law,” by Eugen Ehrlich, professor of Roman' law, at Crernowitz and leading European ex- ponent of the new trend in jurispru- dence, has been published in Prof. Moll's English version as volume 5 of the Harvard University Studies in Jurisprudence. The volume contains a preface by Law School. Prof. Moll has been a member of the George Washington University Law faculty since 1924. He holds the degrees of LL. B. from the University of Indiana and S. J. D. from Harvard. He teaches the course in Roman law and the principles of civil law, estab- lished this year as a required course for the newly established degree of Juris doctor in the Law School. Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard | Candlelight Concert Is Delightful Pro_Musica Quartet Present Two Bee- thoven Numbers. HE first of four candlelight concerts arranged by the ‘Washington Chamber Music Society was given yesterday noon in the Phillips Memorial Gal- lery by the Pro Musica Quartet. The program, which began at 5 o'clock, included ouly two Beethoven num- bers and lasted just an hour. A de- lightfully restful hour in the rush of a Washington season. The Pro Musica Quartet, composed of Bernard Robbins and Jeno Sevely, violins; Hendrik Essers, viola, and Sidney Hamer, 'cello, gave the “Quar- tet in C Minor, Opus 8, No. 4" first and, assisted by Arthur Granick, viola, played the “Quintet in C Major, Opus 29.” The musicians, in the point of | skill are well matched and play ex- cellently together, having that sym- pathy which is necessary for perfect ‘ensemble. In the quartet the richness UbeBest GRAY HAIR D REMEDY IS MADE AT HOME 'OU can now makeat homea better gray hair y than you can buy, by following this simple recipe: To hnllnintotnuud'mo ounce bay rum, a smfll box of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist ean put this up or you can mix it yourself at very little ecst. Apply to the hair twice & week until the desired shade is obtained. Barbo imparts color to streaked, faded or &Tay hair, makes it soft and glossy and takes rears off your looks. It will not color the sealp. not sticky or greasy and does not rub off. Dick PowiLL AND Joan BLONDELL, stars of Warner Brothers new production — “GOLD Dicasrs o 1937* One bright star deserves another—so these featured players of Warner Brothers' big production,*‘Gold Diggers of 1937,"" choose this bandsome new 1937 Buick ORGEOUS is the word you’ll use to ‘describe ““Gold Diggers of 1937.” And gorgeous is the word for Buick'—chosen to carry Warner Brothers’ stars on their visit to this city. Under Buick’s bright new bonnet is a full- powered valve-in-head straight-eight engine that’s nimble as a tap dancer’s feet—the lav- ish comfort of its luxurious interiors is some- thing to make even Hollywood eyes pop. Its brakes are as soft as a crooner’s Voice— as sure as the clinch at the final fade-out, Its smooth and gliding ride is a melody of motion—there’s breath-taking brilliance in its quick answer to your foot on the treadle. Just to list ite galaxy" of features is to c|'|l the of tone of the ‘cello and the viola ‘was marked in the andante scherzoso and in the minuetto. The delicacy of the work in the latter movement was delightful and the only mar to the whole was the shrill and penetrating tone of the first violin in the fortissimo passages. This was not always evi- dent, for there were many of the fuller, louder passages when the tone was good, indicating perhaps an over= anxiety to make an effective crescendo or climax, thus allowing a careless- ness in tene formation. In rhythm, shading and phrasing the work was artistic throughout. The same characteristics predomi- nated in the quintet, though the addi- tion of the second viola gave & fuller and richer tone to the whole, over- balancing the colorless tendency of the first violin. This second number was particularly rich in the adagio move- ment, which showed suavity in the ensemble and an appreciation of the Beethoven music. The scherzo was given with delicacy and lightness quite lacelike in the tracery of the theme from one instrument to another. The second of these candlelight concerts will be given Monday after- noon, January 11, —K. B. o Austria Raises More Tobacco. Nearly twice as much tobacco was grown in Austria this season as last. TU. 8. Canned Fruit Bought. Britain 15 buying more canned and bottle fruit from the United States, A BAKING FAVORITE FOR 3 GENERATIONS because DAVIS gives highest quality at lowest prices : TWO RISING ACTIONS — ALWAYS DEPENDABLE t&:v_’;);u ird tie its o) own. i o quality, izs Phenomen, / Performance ang Stunms, e :}'b Brices sigyy as low :f Oafet, S,,{, ;a r’ll/fl” Hlandayrg, and : P et Special Subject 19 new B, and yp, Allprice; distat Pl Model illustrated is the ROADMASTER #-door phacton, $1565 list at Flint, Mich, model—one good look at its vanguard styling tells why this handsome honey is the motor car hit of Hollywood. By all means, see “‘Gold Diggers of 1937”’ for an evening of brilliant entertainment. And don’t miss riding at least once in a new Buick —or you’ll miss experiencing the most outstanding performance of the 1937 motor STttt t, PP P "l (STORES CC vl Market This Week at Your Friendly ASCD Store Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest ) FRESHLY KILLED Young, Plump and Tender 8to 12 lbs. average Tender, Young Long Island Duckling Be Sure to Make Your Selection Early Fresh-Killed Roasting 3% to 4 b e ¥ Al Fresh Pork Loin Roast End-Cut Pork Chops Center-Cut Pork Chops Home-Dressed Fresh Hams Juicy Sirloin Steaks Cooked Hominy pks. Ib. 23¢ b. 31¢ 1b. 25¢ Well-Seasoned Sauerkraut, 2 1bs. 15¢ 1b. 45¢ Briggs’ 100% Pork Sausage Ib. 28¢ Fresh Philadelphia Scrapple . 14¢ 12¢ 23 Chickens 3% to 4 Ibs. aver. . 23¢ Soft-Meated 11,.25c TENDER ROUND STEAK Ib. 35c Maryland OYSTERS for a delicious stuffing Standards Selects ~28°| 33 Brick’s Social Club Mincemeat PEACHES 2- CHOICE CALIFORNIA PEACHES Glenwood Prepared Apple Sauce 3a:25¢ cans ASCD Mincemeat Van Dyke’s Pitted Dates Calimyrna Layer Figs R&R Plum Pudding can 25¢ AS® Grape Juice Dt. 15¢; qt. bot. 29¢ Sour, Dill or Sweet Pickles 9 0z. bot. 10c Cooked Sweet Potatoes big can 10c ASQ Sauerkraut 2 big cans 19c| OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce N2 45¢ NUTS Ib. 28¢ ASC0 Fruit Cake California Walnuts King Kole Brazils Ib. 23¢ 1b. 39¢ » 39¢ Thin-Shell Almonds 2 gal. > 15¢ CIDER = V2 GAL. JUG, 23¢ ALL- Gobd Seal AL 5 Ib. bag, 19¢ FLOUR 12:42 4500 Baking Powder 8-0z. 9 c can ASCO0 Baking Soda Ib. Sc American Beauty Smoked Hams 27 . jar 20¢ 29: oans 27€ ASC0 Golden Cooked PUMPKIN 2 = 19¢ cans 1b. 19¢ 2 pkes. 25¢ pkg. 10e c|10t12b |\ average Repp’s Natural 1b. 2 pkes. 15¢ PkE. 9c Dke. 12¢ DkE. 7¢ PKe. S¢ 24 os. bot. 10c 1b. 25¢ bot. 10¢ 2 on. bot. 19¢ pke. 9c Dke. Se &S50 Ground Spices 4500 Whole Spices A5 Cider Vinegar Fancy Citron Sunrise Extracts ASQ Pure Vanilla Poultry Seasoning pkg, Thyme, Sage, Marjoram % Ib. l 5 c Baker’s Chocolate e Brer Rabbit Molasses; Green Baker’s Southern Style Label No. 1% can 15¢ Cocoanut 4 on can Qe No. 2% ean 29 Cracker Meal 2 pkss. 17¢ Improved Super Creamed PRINCESS B CRISCO | COCOA Ib. can 3:& 55¢ Ib. can 2 Ib. lSe 20c 8c can Campbell’s Tomato Soup 3 =~ 20c Asst. Soups 3 cans 25¢ | Chicken Soup 3 cans 29¢ eat-| roasting gives d our coffee finer flavor Bread Suprem A4sco Coffee ™ 20¢ WIN-CREST ~ , (Te 43.c Large 3-Layer Black Walnut COFFEE CAKES [Teate®atets®as tal 10¢ § roll of all the things that are new and worth while, from its thrifty Aerobat carburetor to the jumbo luggage compartments built into every closed Thanksgiving Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Large Extra Fancy . 19¢ Cranberries Iceberg Lettuce__2 ne:. 1T Large Chestnuts____». 10¢ White Potatoes__ 10 »-. 27¢ Crisp § . CELERY | % ORANGES 2 19¢ Florida ¥ Give Someone a Basket of Food, $1.00, $1.49, $2.00 2, dox. 3 5C D LT LTI - EMERSON & ORME STANLEY H. HORNER, INC. 17th and M Streets N.W. District 8100 1015 14th Street N.W. NAtional 5800 HYATTSVILLE AUTO WADE MOTOR CO., INC. vwlNDlvleE & HANDY MONTGOMERY MOTORS TEMPLE MOTOR CO. & SUPPLY CO. Georgia Ave. at Viaduct INC. 6909 Wiscoosin Ave, 1400 King Street Silver Spring, Md. o fring Bethesda, Md. Alexandris, Va. Shep. 3272 wis. 5349 Alexandria 3055 BETTIR AUTOMO.IILI‘LAII BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM — ¥ 3 : Y. 12 ‘ Make sure you get 'em wice and e Now, just let cakes bake on each side 1 ® golden Then scoop ‘em up, tendes like, and stack on plates. Avxnr Jemrmx READY-MIX FOR PANCAKES Greenwood 1810 I WHEN