davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-24
The DIPLOMAT
NEW TRAIN TO
GIN GIN NATl

Unconditional Sleeper, individual
Seat Coaches and B & o Dining
Service to Cincinnati; through air.
conditioned Sleeper to Crafton
Clarksburg and Wheeling, West Va.
Lv. Washington l2:l5 Midnight
Ar. Cincinnati 400 p. nj.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

have returned to their home in Will
mington after spending the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hill, Church St.
DIR. and Mrs. Reisinger have return
ed to their home in Washington, D.
c., after spending the past week as
the guest of Mrs. Reisinger's mother,
Mrs. Annie Cathell. They were ac-
companied by Miss Joyce Lee Dennis
who will be their guest for week.
Mrs. Lizzie Steffens had as her
guest recently Mrs. Margaret Jackson
and son, Billy and Mrs. Harvey Jester
of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Selby spent
some time in Baltimore, Md. this week
where Mrs. Selby consulted a special
list of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Miss Edna Ruth Hickman, daughter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

1 egg.
" cup milk.
11s cups crab meat or lobster meat
4tbsp. milk.
tbsp. lemon juice.
2 tsp. scraped onion
liz tsp chopped parsley
II tsp. salt.
Sift together first three ingredients,
add shortening, mix we'll. Beat egg
slightly in measuring cup, add milk
to make y cup, add this to the first
Roll out on floored board
in sheet inches long and about Il
inch thick. Mix remaining ingred-
tests, spread evenly on dough. Roll
up like jelly roll, bake on baking
sheet 425 degrees 30 to 35 minutes.
Slice and serve with Hot Parsley
sauce.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Hancy Hickman of
Metompkin, Va, was the guest last
week of Miss Iona Birch.
Rev. o. w. Sawyer left Tuesday
for ten days vacation with his moth
err, Mrs. Sawyer, Elizabeth City, N.
c., and with his wife and daughter,
in the home of her parents in Spring
Hope, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mason of Oakbeach
were the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mason last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmas Bowden, twin
son and daughter of Philadelphia were
the guests recently of Mr.. Bowden's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bowden.
John Bunting of Philadelphia, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Bunting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
Chincoteague News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rodgers are en-
pertaining their daughters, Miss Emily
Rodgers and Mrs. Louis Clemmonson
and daughter of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
children of Selbyville, were the guests
last week of Mrs. Lynch's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Collins and
children who are spending the sum-
mer at Atlantic City, spent last week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds of
Wilmington, Del, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Halle Fitzimmons, son Law
renee and niece, Peggy, of Passi, N.
j., are spending their vacation here
with Mrs. Fitzimmons' sister, Mrs.
Otis Marshall and Mr.. Marshall.
Mrs. Ansley Tyndall and son, Jack
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS
~ ANN PAGE

Beef and broiling chickens are the
flesh foods of the week, the former
being the best meat value and broilers
now at the height of their season.
Good quality lamb and veal are very
high though poorer grades are plenti-
full and cheap. Eggs are much high
er, cheese is up and higher prices for
butter are expected.
Fruits are plentiful and compare
lively cheap. The berry season is a.
bout over having been shortened by
heat and dry weather. Cantaloupes,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

peaches, pears and plums are out
standing with apples and bananas also
reasonable. Lemons follow the ther-
mometer and oranges are not cheap.
Vegetables are none too plentiful or
good. Western lettuce and peas, pota-
toes and tomatoes are the best values.
Cabbage, beets, carrots and onions
are, at at most seasons, plentiful and
reasonable in price.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Braised Beef with Vegetables
Tomatoes and Cucumber Salad
Bread and Butter
Orange Spanish Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Beef Pot Roast New Potatoes
Vegetable Salad
Bread and Butter
Peach Sundae Waters
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Fruit Cup
Broiled Chicken Sweet Potatoes
Green Peas
Combination Salad
Rolls and Butter
Chocolate Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
Nv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1895,

King Features SynHIcate, AnS'
YWOOD.-Amidst an at
mosphere Of suspense, officials at
Warner Brothers are keeping their
fingers crossed and are hoping that
nothing else happens to the GODS
Country and the Woman" troupe
I'D on location in Longview, Wash.
Within the last few days, four &C
cidents have injured or imperiled
members Of the company.
The first casualties were Beverly
Roberts and Head Technicolor
Cameraman William Skall, who
fell off a railroad embankment
while lining up a shot. She es-
capped with bruises, but he suffered
q broken ankle.
Then Barton MacLane, FL Bren-
del and Victor Potel blew a rear
tire of their car while driving to
town and piled up in a ditch
Luckily, none was injured.
Next came a wire reporting two
more mishaps. A logger cut Of
part Of his foot with an axe and
less than an hour afterward
George Brent let another axe slip
and sheared off a side Of his heavy
boot.
The goth Century Fox picture
Ladies in Love-, sets a record,
think, for the number of stand-ins
employed-seven in all. Janet Gay
nor, Constance Bennett, Loretta
Young, Simone Simon, Paul Lukas
Don Ameche and Brian Donlevy all
have them.
Tyrone Power, Jr., is the lone
principal who has to stand up In
front of the camera himself while
the setups are being made.
Hollywood is amused at the ex-
perience of Doris Dudley, who
went horseback riding, got herself
lost, and had to blaze a trail for
three hours over brush-covered
hills to get back to the stables
The Broadway actress, who is out
here to appear in Katharine Hep.
burns Portrait of a RebeP', sci
out from a riding academy on Ven.
tura boulevard, crossed the ridge
and presently found herself II
Beverly Hills. She didn't know
where she was, and nobody seemed
to be able to direct her back tt
the road over which she had trav'
eled. Result was she gave the
horse its head, and had the ride
Of her life.
You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Myrtle Eastman, Chicago
Right you are, Humphrey Bogar'
did appear as one of the schoolboJ
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07
F7SR \ $S{ES$ e. ~ B

gigolos in Cradle Snatchers",
Broadway version. Mary Boland
and Edna May Oliver were in the
same production.
It's still q small world. Ten
years ago, Dick Powell went down
to the train in Little Rock, Ark,
to see Mabel Connor off to Santi-
ago, Chile, to marry a young en-
gineer. The other day a woman
and little girl came onto the set.
He took a second look, then
grabbed the woman's hand.
"Well, Mabel" he exclaimed,
Long time no see."
Then, she introduced him to her
seven-year-old daughter, Ann
ellis, who's now in the movies,
too, and playing an important role
at Warmers in "The Shrinking Vio-
LETT.
Some of the oldest accidents
happen on the lots. The other day
Donald Crisp was knocked down by
bicycle at R-K-O, and carried to
the hospital with what was feared
to be a broken shin bone. X-rays
proved it to be only a bad bru1se,
but he'll have to go around on
crutches for several days. Lucky
it was no more serious, for he's in
the middle of the Hepburn picture.
Here and There in Hollywood:
Jean Muir's scotty, "Shandy Calf"
succumbed to the heat and she is
inconsolable. She brought the dog
out with her when she first came
to Hollywood and he was her COM
panion on the set and nearly
everywhere she went. Now
that Adrienne Ames and Bruce
Cabot are reconciled, he is renting
his apartment to the Fred Mac
Murrays. The Everett Crosby
dinner party gave the patrons at
Lucey's musical entertainment that
won't soon be forgotten.
Arthur Schultz and Joseph Patrick
Henry O'Sullivan at the piano and
George Stol1 at the violin.
With songs by Josephine Tum-
NINA, young San Francisco opera
star who'll sing with Tibbett this
fall in "Rigoletto". Douglas
Montgomery is organizing sum-
mer stock company in London.
And Tom Brown, who is par
tial to blondes, is now taking Jane
Frances Mullen, Los Angeles So
cialite, to the Hollywood Bowl con-
certs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

WOOL, RUBBER, cotton and silk
are to be found in the bathing suit
lineup this summer. The model
shown here is in a printed acetate
with a white flower motif printed
on a dubonnet ground. The white
pique banding is waterproof. 1t
buttons at the back of the neck
and waist. Worn over the suit are
these slightly-dressier shorts OF
white pique. Tucking shapes the
waistli~o which forms a cuff above
the dark red leather belt. There
is a concealed side pleat back and
front, and pockets at either side.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

Today's Puzzle: What Hollywood
actress, who recently broke with
her boy friend, sent back the dog
he gave her, but not the ring?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-07

You Asked Me and I'm Telling
You! Myrtle Eastman, Chicago:
Right you are, Humphrey Bogart
did appear as one Of the schoolboy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Train Is Scene for Story
Featuring Mystery, Hokum;
Sally EiIers Co-Starred
Sam Hearn, Veteran Radio Performer, Makes Initial
Screen Appearance With Comedy Accent; Second
Picture of Bill Offers Tragedy
Ely JOHN w. THOMPSON

Evidently the Los Angeles Chamber OF Commerce didn't get chance
because slipped California the title Special
Shame, shame.
Starred in the newest the "alhappen train
Oakie and readily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Orders Ban on
Our Gang Trio
Health Department Hits
ShoW-FindS Measles.

By United Press
DETROIT, May 25.-Spanky Nc
Farland, chubby youngster of Our
Gang comedies, and two of his pals
are in quarantine with the measles
in a downtown hotel.
The City Health Department
slapped quarantine on the young
sters when they found Spanky dec
GRATED with the symptoms. The
others, Darla Hood, 4-year old
leading lady" and William Buck
whea) Thomas Jr., 4, were included
in the quarantine when it was
learned they were the only mem
bers of the troupe not immuned to
the disease.
Seven-year-old Spanky said
"Hully, Gee" when informed he
would not be able to complete his
theater engagement in Detroit. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E..
Mcfarland, are making arrange
ments to take Spanky to the home
of an aunt in Cleveland.
Others in the Our Gang" troupe
will carry on the show here. They
have once had the measles and are
mmuned to another attack. They
include Carl (Alfalfa Switzer, his
brother, Harold (Deadpan) Switzer,
and Pete, their dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

within shouting distance of movie
producer, and they primp and act
and try to get contracts for them
selves.
In the Los Angeles Blue Book,
social register of southern Cali
fornia, the gap between city and
movies shows clearly.
Only Director Cecil B. DeMille
and his family and, oddly enough,
cowboy star John Wayne, have been
able to crash that Bible of blue
bloods. Actor Wayne's name was
written in, after much elaboration,
when he married a socially promi-
nent Pasadena girl.
Bitterest pills for Southern Cali
fornia society to swallow are occa-
sions when important visitors spend
their time in the homes of screen
stars instead of in the drawing
rooms of first families.
There was much wailing and
moaning in society circles when
Prince George, of the British reign
ing family, chose film people to
show him around Hollywood; and
again when Prince Louis Ferdinand,
son of the ex-Crown Prince of Ger
many, turned aside all society invi-
tations for the company of Lii
Damita and Charlie Chaplin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Club
to Have Party
Cathedral Players to See
Show at Keith's.

Members of the Student Theater.
Cathedral High School dramatic or
ganization, are to be entertained
with a theater and dinner party to-
night.
The club, comprised of nearly 100
students, is to have members of the
Cathedral concert orchestra as It's
guests.
The party is to see the perform
ance of 1.-THE Trial of Mary Dugan"
by the Federal Players at Keith's
following which they are to haxe
dinner in the school cafeteria
Mothers of boys who took part in
the clubs recent play, Dating Lady
Luck" are to be hostesses. They are
Mesdames Samuel Harrington,
George Harvey, Anton Sochar, Earl
Owens, Sylvester Kasberg, Frank
Leary, Arthur Klotz, Raymond Fleet
wood and John Nolan.
Officers of the Student Theater,
under the direction of Brother
Leonard, school vice principal, are
Charles L. Fleetwood, president:
Richard K. Owens, vice president;
Carol R. Klotz, secretary, and 9.
Joseph Gillespie, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

All may appear calm and serene,
but feuds constantly are popping
up between the blue-blooded dow
ayers and debutantes of Los An
geles,. Pasadena and Santa Barbara,
and the screen bigwigs of Holly
wood.
1t rankles the socialites to have
film stars steal all the thunder at
society events, such as the annual
horse show, tennis matches, or the
occasional opera.
The presence of a society dow
ager means nothing to southern
California crowds. The richest,
most fashionable first family lite
can appear and inevitably the crowd
will frown and say: saw, that amt
nobody" The next moment it will
cheer a Second-rate actress who
once sold underwear back home.
Hollywoodians, on the other
hand, are irked because anywhere
else in the world they are welcomed
into the society of royalty and the
wealthy.
Southern California bluebloods
seldom, if ever, invite film people
to their annual costume ball, the
social high point of the year, or to
other intimate society gatherings.
UNLIMITED to film colony parties, the
society queens arch their eyebrows
in aloof diSdain.
Among these gals, however, are
youngsters who yearn to emote on
the screen. Let any of them get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Art in Movies
Held as Need
Film Color Must Be Used
Properly, Says Expert.

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-"Whether
they like it or not, Hollywood pro-
ducers eventually must put art into
the movies" DR.. Ernst Tross, world
famous art authority, has declared,
The belief that the public fights
shy of anything remotely connected
with art is a fallacy, he insisted.
Because films are essentially &C.
tion," said DR.. Tross, they can not
be Unfortunately splattered with
color without becoming a bewilder-
ing mass that would almost blind
the spectator.
Even though the public has little
appreciation of art for arts sake, it
at least knows when it likes a film
and when it does not. Therefore it
will accept with enthusiasm any
good color picture when the color
does not offend the eye"
He was expressedly enthusiastic
over the color work in Dancing
Pirate" designed by Robert Edmund
Jones. The cast includes Charles
Collins, Stefh Duna, Frank Morgan,
Luis Alberni, Victor Varconi, Jack
La Rue and the Royal Cansinsos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Silent Screen
Experts Busy
Former Directors Griffith,
Ingram Spurn offers.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-Two of
the silent screens greatest direc-
tors-Rex Ingram and D. w. Grit
fith-are in Hollywood at present
but neither appears interested in
megaphoning for the talkies.
Ingram returned after spending
10 years in Algeria where he pro-
duced pictures with African back
grounds. He is working at his home
on series of short stories and COM
plotting his memoirs.
Griffith also is writing at his San
Fernando Valley ranch. He has
completed two plays and is finishing
a third now.
Neither Griffith nor Ingram ap-
peared anxious to become associat-
ed with sound pictures although
both repeatedly have been offered
contracts by major studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25

nose insured for 100000. Let her
inherit lot of dough, or maybe ar
range to have her jewels stolen.
Anything original, only I want
action.
"Also I have heard something even
worse than that phoney about Clark
Taylor. I hear Dewdrop has been
going around with an electrician
from our own studio. Tell her for
me she has got to play ball with
Wonder-Ep Pictures because we
got mighty short option on her.
zilchstein."
"Dear AL Stop everything on
Sally Dewdrop, because the contract
is torn up. She was in my Office this
a. M, with the electrician, and he
is fellow she used to know in
Brooklyn, and over the weekend
they went down to Yuma and got
married, and they are going back
East to live.
80 that's that, and now l got a
sensational new discovery from
Broadway getting in on the limited
Thursday.-zilchStein."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Synthetic Stardom Sure Some
Problem, Candid Notes Reveal
Sally DeWdrop' Nearly Makes the Grade Despite Mole,
BoWIegs and Accent-But Romance Ends 1t All.
BY PAUL HARRISON

Hollywood May Is NEA)Some (Which might
Wrtten from Hollywood producer his publicity
Monday.
Dear Al: Sally
tied 236 photographer
shoot the left of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
2 Chosen in
Competition
tor Singers
Mrs. Marion Thomas and
Alfred Halliday Are
Contest Winners.
BY JAMES THRASHER

From field of aspiring and
talented student singers, Mrs.
Marion Thomas and Alfred Halli-
day were selected to appear as
guest soloists in next years IN
dianapolis Maennerchor season at
contest in the Academy of Mu-
sic Saturday night.
The contest was held in connec-
ton with the Society's annual
spring concert and party, with a
large audience in attendance. Mu-
sic writer's of the three Indianapolis
newspapers were judges.
Mrs. Thomas, a pupil of Migs
Elma Igelman, sang the soprano
recitative and aria, "Leise, Leise,"
from Weber's opera, Der Freis-
chuetZ." Robin Goodfellow," from
the song cycle, I'm Fairyland," by
Orlando Morgan, was Mr. Hallidays
prize winning selection. He is q
baritone and a student of Fred
Newell Morris.
Many Seek Recognition
Contestants were drawn from the
studios of local private teachers Of
singing, from the Burroughs jack
son School of Music and the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory, and from the
music departments of Indiana Gen.
trail College and De Paw University
in Greencastle.
Besides Mr.. Halliday, the male
contestants were Max Fentz, James
Gilbreath, Virgil Phemister, Ver-
non Roth and Gene Mogle, all of
Indianapolis, and John Grow of
Greencastle.
The 10 entrants in the women's
contest were Mrs. Mildred Moore,
Mrs. otto Frey, Misses Lucille
Chaffee, Marjorie Payne Breeder,
Alma Monninger, Mildred Jarvis
and Fern Carrithers, all of Indian
apolis, Miss Mary Elizabeth Sum-
mers of Greencastle, Miss Ruth
Swain of Pendleton, and Mrs.
Thomas.
Experiment Is Justified
The many splendid voices dis
closed made the selection of a
winner difficult, and justified the
Maennerchor's noble experiment"
in presenting young, local singers as
soloists. 1t seems likely that this
latest move may be another of the
society's many valued contributions
to the community's musical life.
The infant Maennerchor was born
into town of adolescent cultural
taste which, in the more than 80
years of it's existence, it has as
sisted to maturity by fostering good
music as well as good fellowship.
Whether the course of artist re-
citals, which delighted and educated
indianapolis for so many years, has
been abandoned or only temporarily
discontinued, the society's sphere
of influence need not be lessened.
In this city and throughout the
country, musical discrimination is
becoming more acute, and instruc-
ton of the highest type is avail
able. There is no dearth of tall
ent, but there is need of opportu-
mites for young artists; in Of
fering this, the Maennerchor is
stepping forward, and in the right
direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
2 Productions
Are Scheduled
Light Opera Co. to Present
'Mikado' Tomorrow.

Continuing its spring season of
Gilbert g. Sullivan productions, the
Indianapolis Light Opera Company
is to present THE Mikado" tomorrow
night IN the Irvington Methodist
Church, and Trial by Jury" on Sat-
urday afternoon, June 6, in the Will
liam H. Block Co. auditorium.
The company. organized this year
is under the direction of Miss AIDE
laide Conte of the Irvington School
of Music. Charles E. Stone is the
business manager. The Forthcoming
productions are the second and third
in the present series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Malicious Rain
Hard on Music
Orchestra Members Vic.
tins of Studio leicester.
BY RUTH M'TAMMANY
Times Hollywood Correspondent


HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-At the
Paramount Studio is large set, tree
bedecked and wet. Rain at inter-
walls has been falling on it for sew
eral days to make realistic scenes
for Bling Crosbys new picture
Rhythm On the Range"
There's narrow, muddy, country
road with huge boulders projecting
on curves. Trees glisten in artist
cal lights. Bing Crosby and 6 girl,
Frances Farmer, wait in little car,
with trailer attached, to skid around
a hazardous bend in front of the
camera. There are hundred cleo
tricians, laborers, rain-men- experts
of every description on the art"
of the set-doing something in con-
tribution to the scene which will
finally take one minute to enact
The director and his staff are un-
der j. small canopy in the center of
tie country scene; all others are
either uncomfortably wet or are
wearing oilskins. Rain pipes over
head cover the entire set and when
the water is turned on there is a
deluge.
Orchestra Is Interested
About rs musicians from Leo
pold Stokowski's visiting orchestra
were touring the studio, intently in
terested in all the mechanics behind
pictures. They didn't want to see
the rain-set from a distance, and
asked to explore the countryside
between showers. This unusual
courtesy was extended them; they
went down into the shimmering
valley.
Quite suddenly a heavy shower
poured over mass of yelling must
clans who ran, slipped and fell in
the mud in efforts to scramble to
the sun in the alley-way which
proved there's always a practical
joker on a Set-or am I mistaken
and the rain-man just trying out
the possibility of a burst?
Bob Burns, character man of
Bing's picture, arrived just Too late
to see the fun.
WAS it an accident or did some
one want them to get wet?" he
asked us. He was told that it looked
like mo accident"
Hot diggety" he said, remind
me to buy that rain-man a bottle
of something good on my next pay
day"
The witch of Timbuctoo," a fanci-
full tale, is in production with Lionel
Barrymore and Maureen O'Sullivan
sharing honors.
The dim lights of the stage played
on a bedroom scene: 1t was a re-
hearsal. An old woman, bent, white
haired and wrinkled, sat down in a
chair. One palSied hand fumbled
with the fringe on her shawl She
mumbled her lines, I'm getting old
there's no place for the DID," She
repeated the words several times,
trying varied infections: She re-
hearsed conscientiously. Then she
got up and feebly walked out of the
scene.
She came over to me.
How am I doing?"
1t was Lionel Barrymore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-25
Public Alteration Shown Stars
RankIes California SociaIites
BuebIoods Loudly Ridcued Marene Dietrich and Drec-
tor Upon Entrance at Symphony Concert
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

HOLLYWOOD May 25{NEA)-Lorgenete and paint
happy bedfeoW haunted monsters