Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 9

PIE FANS Apple Counters Are Green BY KAY SAVAGE Free Press Food Writer August is the time for green apple pie and green applesauce. These tart summer varieties of apples are newcomers to the Farmers' Market this week but the supply will increase as the ripening season continues. Heavy supplies homegrown tomatoes are coming in and growers say you'll prob- Stop 2-7807 OF CAPRI PANTS in lightweight heather wool flannel- perfect fall transition fashion for the gal who is spending her summer in jeans, pedal pushers or slacks. Wear them for lounging, marketing tie a party apron over them for evening. In menswear gray, charcoal gray or brown, sizes 10 to 18, they're just $8.95.

For shopping information, call WO 2-7807 or write to Jean Sharley, Women's Service Bureau, The Detroit Free Press, enclosing a selfaddressed, stamped envelope. Daily Astrology BY RITA DEL MAR LOOK FOR YOUR BIRTHDATE AND BIRTHSIGN BELOW ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Double-check every angle before making moves or changes relating to your exchequer and possessions. Speculation seems unwise. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -You and your affairs are in the limelight. Be sure of your Portraits By James J.

Metcalfe WHAT ROAD AHEAD? Traffic problems face the land Parking space nil Highways have a sudden jam And all the cars stand still Everywhere you drive today The question is the same Who is there to help us out what is there to Do we have too many cars? Not enough of roads? Are we overburdened by heavy freightage loads? Trains Che, and planes are wonderful And swifter they may go But folks insist on driving cars However hard or slow Why not take away the cars That are about to fold And wash out all the drivers who Are getting mighty old? It's a Junior For the Ulrichs Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ulrich have announced the July 29 birth of a son, Robert William, Jr. Mrs.

Ulrich is the former Mary Kay Hartnett. She is residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hartnett, of Rutland Road, while her husband is stationed at Great Lakes Naval Training Station.

Stage Film Misleads Talented For the laudable purpose of aiding the Council of the Living Theater a goodly company of stars and other leading figures contributed their appearances in "Main Street to Broadway," at the Adams Theater. They are supposed to be part of a young playwright's struggles to have a play produced on Broadway, But would Ethel Barrymore (practically inaccessible to terviewers in her touring days) and Louis Calhern go down to a police station to free an unknown from the clutches of the l.w? Would Tallulah Bankhead commission an unknown to write a folksy little play for her? THESE THINGS and others involving the famous happen to Tony (Tom Morton), t1 the aspiring dramatist of the picture. In consequence the movie gives the phoniest possible idea of what such a young man may expect if he sets out to storm Broadway's heights. As if they 1 knew that what they were doing was misleading, the stars either give self-conscious performances or treat the whole thing like a merry romp. Instead of the million-watt sparkle their "name" power should have generated, the picture is as weak and dreary as a kerosene lantern in a fog.

Two players who have fictional roles in the story brighten it most--Agnes Moorehead AS well-heeled agent and Herb Shriner as the homespun hardware merchant suitor of the girl. As Frank, Shriner goes around handing out key rings with tags shaped like the map of Indiana, saying, "Indiana is the only state that will open a bottle of beer." TO ANYONE who loves the theater all this trivia, this incredible picture of a talented youth finally getting his play directed by John Van Druten is painful to the point of tragedy. At best it is a film curiosity, strange and saddening for its unrealized possibilities. The screen, credited with having helped kill off the road, was put at the service of the theater in this movie, which has a share of its profits earmarked for the Council of the Living Theater. "Main Street to Broadway" ought to be rushed back into the film can before it kills off both stage and screen.

HELEN BOWER All Is Forgiven Barbara If Barbara Stanwyck is satisfied to go on playing "fallen women" because such roles pay off best, that's up to her. But it does seem as if she could use her acting talents to better purpose than in such an illogical and loosely constructed movie as "All I Desire" at the Madison Theater. In this, as Naomi Murdoch, she is the lost sheep gathered back into the family fold 10 years after she ran out on her school teacher husband, three children and the small town of Riverdale, to go on the stage. SHE'S DOING a cheap single in vaudeville when she gets a letter from her younger daughter Lily (Lori Nelson), begging Naomi to come back to see Lily star in her high school graduation play. The Murdochs think Naomi is something like a second Bernhardt.

Lily evidently got her mother's address from Lena, the cook who has faithfully written Naomi all those years. The role of Lena is played by a good character woman whose name isn't in the pressbook. Naomi makes such a hit that she is encouraged to stay on a few days in her old home where the love of her husband Henry (Richard Carlson) is reawakened. This is in spite of the disapproval of her older daughter Joyce (Marcia Henderson). THEN IT develops that Naomi had really run away from temptation in the person of Dutch Heineman (Lyle Bettger), local hardware merchant.

Dutch is eager to revive the past. He is accidentally wounded when Naomi keeps a final rendezvous at which she planned to tell him off for good. But Henry and the rest are willing to face scandal for her sake, if she'll only settle down again. It looks as if she will when the picture ends. The movie goes haywire as far as period and costumes are concerned.

The women's leg-o'-mutton sleeves belong to the '90s, but Lily talks about Mr. Halley's comete, which was 1910. The school play is directed by the drama teacher (Maureen O'Sullivan, acting very well), who is sweet on Henry and knows she has lost him the moment Naomi re-appears. In the play Lily, as a baroness, smokes a cigarette which would have been enough to run a teacher out of town in 1890 or 1910. HELEN BOWER.

STAR GAZING DETROIT FREE PRESS Saturday, Aug. 1, 1953 9 Gentlemen Prefer Marilyn Monroe BY HELEN BOWER Free Press Movie Critie I give up. I surrender, dear. Throw in the towel and the sponge! Marilyn Monroe is here to stay, as in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," Technicolor musical and anatomical display at the United Artists Theater. In working up the same old grind, it was awfully of somebody to think of co-starring Jane Russell and building her role of Dorothy to match that of Lorelei Lee (Miss Monroe).

Together the gals are quite a team, and the movie is quite a picture. It doesn't matter if the script plays fast and loose with Anita Loos' famous story, taken out of the '20s into '50s. It here, doesn't matter if Miss Monroe is a different type dumb blonde from Carol Channing, whom Detroiters saw in the stage musical. Miss Monroe, one of the more elemental girls, is a strictly elemental Lorelei. She has a onetrack mind track is studded with diamonds." SO FAR as story goes, Lorelei and Dorothy set sail on a luxury liner after the father of Gus Esmond (Tommy Noonan) won't let him escort Lorelei to Europe.

Ernie Malone (Elliott Reid) is the private eye hired by Gus' father to get the goods on Lorelei, The presence of Sir Francis Beekman (co-star Charles Coburn) among the passengers is appreciated by Lorelei. The old boy owns a diamond mine and Lorelei proposes to promote herself a few diamonds, preferably in a tiara like that belonging to Lady Beekman. Once in Paris Miss Bower the girls have to take a cabaret job because their hotel reservations and the letter of credit from Gus have been canceled. Lorelei is also accused of having acquired the Beekman tiara. Ernie falls in love with othy, who is fanatically loyal to Lorelei.

Miss Russell's impersonation scene in the French police court is something to see. FINALLY Gus' father, played by Taylor Holmes, is won over and there is a double wedding on shipboard' going back to America. Hung on this story line are song numbers, most. amusing among them Miss Russell's "Anyone Here For Love sung in the ship's gymnasium full of heedless Olympic team athletes. Biggest production number, of course, is Miss Monroe's hit song, "Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend." She's extremely fetching in this, and that the voice you hear is her own.

Young George Winslow, my pet, has a couple of, scenes as Henry Spofford, III, Lorelei judges from the passenger list to be older than he is. has a task his elders could covet when he has to free Lorelei from a porthole she's using as an escape hatch. "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" is a lot of fun and lovely to look at. But I'll still maintain it wouldn't have been as delightful without Miss Russell. HUBERT TONIGHT 8:20 AIR COOLED LAST WEEKS MAT.

TODAY 2:20 JEANNE WEBB BAL TILTON South Pacific SEATS AVAILABLE Orch. $4.80: Bats. $4.20. $3.60. $3,00.

2nd Bait. $1.80. MATS. WED. and Orek.

$3.60: Bale. $3.00. $2.40, 2nd Bale. $1.80. (Tax Incl.) PHONE ORDERS.

No Senday Performances. ELECTRICIANS Part-time and fulltime jobs are yours if you, use Miss Black's plan. For information call WO Pair to Solo At Concert Valter Poole will conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in a free concert at 8:15 p.m. Saturday at the State Fair Shell. Vincent Melidon, clarinet, and Thaddeus Markiewiez, cello, will perform as soloists.

PROGRAM March Overture of "Poet Homage Peasant" Warner Spheres' Strauss Dance of the Tumblers RimakyKorsakoff Alsatian Scenes Three Dances from "'Henry German Selection from "Sone of Norway' "Thunder and Lightning" Polka. Strauss Bourdon Grier Escapes on Rods UDINE, Italy- (P) -A man found. Friday by police under a freight car said he rode the from Poland to Italy to escape Communist terror, Show Time ADAMS- Main Street to Broadway," 11a. 2:04, 5:08. 8:12.

11:16 p. m. "The Affairs of Dobie Gillis." 12:50. 3:54. 6:58.

10:02 p. m. BROADWAY CAPITOL Desert Rats." 11:10 2:15. 6:15. 11:20 5:26 m.

"The Last 3:50. 6:60. 9:50 D. FOX- 12:55. 3:55 Chance." m.

11:07 m. 2:17. 5:27, 8:37. 11:31 p. m.

"Magnetic Monster. 12:55, 4:05. 7:15. 10:09 D. m.

12:45. MADISON- 2:48, 4:42, I 6:36, Desire." 8:30. 11 10:24 D. 12:18 a. m.

MICHIGAN- 10:40 9:07. 5:32, 9:01 p. 12:28 a. Happens Every 12:45, 4:12. 7:39 11:06 p.

m. MUSIC HALL- This Is Cinerama," 2. 8:30 p. m. PALMS- Came from Outer Space.

11 a. 1:17. 3:24. 5:41. 7:48.

10:05 p. m. 12:12. 2:19. 4:26 a.

m. UNITED ARTISTS 'Gentlemen fer 11 a. 1:04, 3:08. 5:12, 9:20. 11:24 p.

m. ACTION AND EXCITEMENT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! A Thrilling New Entertainment Experience! BIG STARS IN 3-D! It gives you the "Right There' realism! ROBERT MITCHUM ACCLAIMED LINDA DARNELL BY WHO THOSE KNOW JACK PALANCE So So Close! Real! SECOND Cosmic Frankenstein Terrorizes Earth! Also TECHNICOLOR MAGNETIC MONSTER, Late Show Tonight 20 Century for presents Russell in HAWKS' Marilyn Prefer Gentlemen Blondes Technicolor United THEATRE RE-OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd New and Enlarged AL GREEN'S DINING ROOM and COCKTAIL LOUNGE AT WILLOW RUN AIRPORT Completely Refurbished Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner Catering to Private Parties PHONE LO 2-2570 BE HAPPY, CON. 11 A.M. GAYETY BURLESKI 11:30 P.M. CADILLAC SQ.

AT BATES LOU DE VINE SCURVY GLORIA and featuring: NEW ALL STAR SHOW LOVES SALLY 1 TORCHIE BLAIR MEET NEW STRIP SENSATION POWELL BRING THE LADIES STAGEFUL. OF SAT. MIDNITE JAMBOREE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SEATS RESERVED-WO 5-4048 Baritone To Be Soloist ably be able to buy them by the bushel starting next week. California "long-white" potatoes and dry onions are among the good produce values again this week. Bunched beets, new cabbage and radishes also represent good buys.

Summer variety avocados from Florida, California and Cuba will make their appearance on the markets this month. BEEF WILL continue in the featured spot on the United States Department of Agriculture's list of plentiful foods for August as more Western range cattle to market. come, can count on being, plentiful this month are chickens for frying and broiling and fresh and frozen fish. The supply of small chickens is expected to be about 10 per cent larger than a year ago at this time and the most plentiful among fresh fish will be yellow perch, yellow pike, whitefish, lake herring, pickerel and carp. The supply of frozen fish includes fillets of cod, haddock, flounder and sole.

Milk and other dairy products will continue plentiful with ice cream leading the parade. IN THE "what's new" department, there's an important development which packaging, sugar fresh from two to three times longer than when packed in present cartons. The new package, the result of months of extensive research and tests, was announced this week by Joseph W. Mooney, vice president of the American Sugar Refining Co. Its important feature is a fold-down inner liner, made of specially treated waxed glassine paper.

It serves the twofold purpose of retaining the moisture content of brown sugars and preventing atmospheric changes from affecting the refinery fluffiness of confectioners' sugar. The new package will be used for old-fashioned brown sugar, light brown sugar and confectioners' sugar with production scheduled to start this week at four of the company's five refineries. FOR A FLAT TUMMY First a Girdle Then Exercises BY GRACE BARBER abdominal fat is a gradual reFree Press Beauty Writer duction of weight in general. Foundation garments and exercise work together to THE SECOND is exercise of preserve the first requisite the abdominal muscles to make of a trim figure--a flat them stronger. Lack of muscular support to the abdomen abdomen.

allows the intestines and other Whether a woman chooses a organs to sag toward the botgirdle worn with a brassiere or tom of the abdominal cavity the combination known as and cause an unattractive "all-in-one," she is choosing bulge in its lower part. the foundation for her clothes. The same thing may happen But in addition these things in thin, undernourished womshould improve the lines of her en who don't get enough exfigure, her health and her ercise. The muscles weaken comfort. and a little round protuberance Older women particularly appears.

need this help. When they gain weight along with years, most The wearing of a proper of the fat is deposited around girdle will do much to hold the abdomen. the stomach up and in. The However, the first step 1 in garment should be 50 conlessening the amount if this structed that it supports from C. H.

GOREN Weekly Bridge Problems BY CHARLES H. GOREN Weekly Bridge Quiz QUESTION 1: Partner has opened with one no trump and you hold: 8 AJ 10 95 3 10 9 2 065 What, is your response? QUESTION 2: As South you hold: A A 10 6 AJ4 AQJ101 7 South West North East de Pass 1 Pass What do you bid now? QUESTION 3: As South you hold: 10 09 4 AQ63 4 A 5 South West North East 2 2 00 Pass 3 Pass de 4 Pass What do you bid now? QUESTION 4: North-South 40 part score, and as South you hold: A974 A Q962 AQ82 South West North East Pass 1. NT Pass Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? QUESTION 5: As dealer you hold: A AK 04 A QJ 10 AKJ4 6 What is your opening bid? (ANSWERS MONDAY.) Kalorie Kate SET YOUR GOAL. I FIGURE TRIM. RECAPTURE YOUTH AND HEALTH AND 8.

TODAY'S DINNER 60z, BROILED CODFISH baked potato cup cup sir. beans TOSSED GREEN SALAD Coffee (clear) Total Calories 285 Hosea W. Hollins, baritone, will appear as guest soloist Saturday night with the Belle Isle Concert Band at the Remick Music Shell, under the direction of Leonard B. Smith. PROGRAM Grand March "America" Goldman Overture Morning.

Noon and Night in Suppe "Hear Me. Ye Winds and Waves" (Hollins) Handel Bacchanale from "Samson and Delilah" Saint-Saens Malaguena Lecuona "Valse Fantasy" (Oriel Howick, saxaphone) Gurewich March "His Excellency Fillmore "Blue Room' Rodgers-Harger March "The Potentate" Smith Waltzes from Strauss Now at Cool ADAMS ALL STAR STrO OF AFFAIRS THE BROADWAY REYNOLDS DOBIE Now B'WAY DESER ALL 7 OPEN Until A.M NITE RICHARD BURTON ROBERT NEWTON and JAMES MASON ROMMEL FIRST DETROIT1 SHOWING MODERICK JOHN CHAMES AT ALL THEATRES BELOW! On The Wide FUTURAMIC Screen With Stereophonic Sound! I Cool. MICHIGAN NEVER WAS A THERE MAN SHANE ALAN LADD JEAN ARTHUR VAN HEFLIN Plus COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR YOUNG John FORSYTHE HAPPENS EVERY THURSDAY" Cool PALMS DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. OPEN ALL NIGHT UNTIL 6 A.

M. 'LAST 4 DAYS! THE NIGHT THE EARTH NEVER CAME WILL FORGET! OUTER DIMENSION SPA RICHARD CARLSON: BARBARA RUSH EXTRA 3 DIMENSION MUSICALI NAT 'KING COLE RUSS MORGAN'S ORCH. EXTRA! KIDDIE CIRCUS! "UNDER THE LITTLE BIG below, pushing upward rather than squeezing down from above. There should be no tightness at the waist and the support should be chiefly from below. A girdle if it is worn with a well fitted brassiere gives freedom of movement at the waist and makes one rely more on one's own muscles because of increased freedom of movement.

Regardless of how good the girdle and brassiere or the allin-one foundation garment, it should never take the place of one's own muscles. TWO EXERCISES good for strengthening the muscles of the abdomen follow. Lie down flat on your back in bed, or on the floor. Raise to sitting position without touching hands or elbows or arms to bed or floor, depending on the muscles of your torso to raise you. Do this two times the first day and gradually increase to 10 times night and morning.

At first you may have to cheat a. little and help yourself up with your arms, but as your muscles get stronger you will find it easier. The strain on the muscles of the abdomen is felt as a soreness and pulling along the lower margin of the ribs where the abdominal muscles are attached. Another good exercise: Raise both legs at right angles to body, so they are straight up a in the air, knees straight. Now.

slowly let legs down to bed or floor. This seems strenuous and takes effort and you will have to rest after each time. Free Press leaflet B-88, "Flatten the Abdomen," contains descriptions of other exercise of this kind. A threecent stamp should accompany any request for a leaflet. Address Women's Service Bureau, Detroit Free Press Detroit 31.

Miss Reisdorf To Be Married In September Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Reisdorf, of Santa Rosa have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Elizabeth and Ralph Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norwood B.

Falconer, of Baltimore, Md. The couple was graduated from Principia College. Mr. Falconer did graduate work at Temple University. They will be married on Sept.

-12. IT'S A GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Anzick, of Bloomfield Hills, have announced the July 21 birth of a daughter, Joanne.

Mrs. Anzick is the former Anne Zabkar. Cool. MADISON They Called Her TRASH! I "ALL BARBARA I STANWYCK DESIRE CARLSON starring LORI NELSON RICHARD EXTRA! "AMERICA FOR ME" In Technicolor! wilt Ellen Drew John Archer Extra! "GREEN MOUNTAIN SPEEDSTERS" ground before making major moves or changes. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Make sure that neither you nor your associates get off on any unwise tangents.

Discount promises heavily. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Don't be altruistic in money affairs and be cautious of possessions or financial dealings with acquaintances. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Defer to superiors but use judgment in those whom you trust. Steer your way carefully through the day's crosscurrents.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Your arrangements and outlook are affected by detours, problems. Defer major decisions till the way clears. LIBRA (Sept, 23-Oct.

22) Retrench, exercise discrimination and good judgment to avoid extravagance, overdoing, especially where friends are concerned. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) along" with others, COoperate within the limits you yourself, but don't give way concerning ambitions principles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.

22- Dec. 21)-Keep an eye on service, dealing with co-workers, subordinates. Be on the lookout for weak links in your work and health setup. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19)-Take no chances where resources, assets are risked, accept limitations on your freedom gracefully. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 18) Square away unsatisfactory conditions, insist upon stability, sound foundations before lending your support to enything. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) -Get the right angle on people and things before making decisions.

Someone is bluffing or exaggerating. GOOD SEATS FOR TODAY'S SHOWS SUNDAY SHOWS CINERAMA 4 Shows Today P.M. All Seats Reserved Box Office Open 10 A.M. to MIDNIGHT MUSIC HALL TEL. WO.

1-3788 MADISON AVE. AT BRUSH EDGEWATER PARK Near WEST Grand River AT 1 P.M. OPEN RIDES NEW. THRILLS SHOWS DANCING TONIGHT LES BROWN Sport samplers not valid tonight For a Laugh-Pack Evening of Fun SEE-HEAR and ENJOY The Fabulous NICK LAWRENCE COMEDY QUARTET You'll laugh "til your sides ache at their funny antics FUNNIEST, MUSICAL COUNTRY COMEDY GROUP See them every evening except Mondays at the CONNER SHOW BAR 9300 Conner near Harper Air-Conditioned 2 BOB-LO MOONLIGHTS 9 and 10:15 Other Sailings Sat. 10 11.

A.M.. 2, 4 6 P.M. Round trip $1.50: children 65c. Moonlights $1.50. Island Adm.

10c. DOCK FT. OF WOODWARD Children Bob-Lo with Island adults EVERY get free trips Mondays.