Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 12

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-MONDAY. OCTOBER- 17, 1927 12' MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS Reel Planers PROGRESSIVES PREFER NORRIS KiiNsKY mm i i mil 1 Salutina Ruth Eidtrl ON Of.tfc. Coma early per- lVot stare and K'mn entertainment for every taste 35c to 1 o. m. Aedm ADOLPUE- the girl's brother plotting to sell her and ha takes her with him to Paris.

They llv together happily until she Is stolen by the king followers. The setting tha romance is plcturially very beautiful. There Is pulsating drama, tender love episodes and comedy in the unfolding of the story. The vaudeville program Is an Interesting ensemble of song, 'dance and comedy with the Syncopating Senators headed by Mac MacLeod; Jo Jo, the celebrated clown: Henry Catalano and company In a dance revue, elaborately staged: Dunn brothers in "Different doings" and Wall and Deeds In a comedy offering. Shorter fllma are shown.

Grand Riviera Taomas Melghasu AH Gamblers" on the screen this week, at tha Grand Klvlera, Tom Meighan proves mighty handy with fists and as a line, upstarMlng lad wins a lot of good tights, before he puts his pugilistic money Into a Broadway cabaret venture and Well, It would be a shams to tell Just what does happen to Tom In the night club but enough does. Anyway the story has laughter and tears, pathos and thrills. Tom as a waif is given a homo by a poor east side tenement family and his boyhood Is spent in developing his boxing talent. He Is devoted to his foster mother, played with sympathy bv A Cloudburst of At tbdy, With LOU KOSLOFF W. 7 Gentleman Kar nd Jf pa tor Never Jn all our experience have we heard a picture so praised 1 Sunday's audiences and the critics went away raving Ijannings IS the greatest of all screen actors and this is his GREATEST Picture.

a a valet his wife and Menjou what a triangle! And laid in naughty PareeT EDUARD WERNER Arthur Gutow Borah' Farm Relief Stand Is Held Bar to Nomination for President. to The Fnv Press. Washington, Oct. 1. The little group of progressive Republicans trho will dominate the seventieth confrrpss and who swept nearly 5,000.000 votes to the late Robert M.

LaFollette In 1924, definitely 1-refer Senator George W. Norris, the Nebraska Independent, to Sen. a' or William A. Borah, the Idaho "lone wolf," as their 1928 can'll-c'ate, it was learned tonight. There are three reasons for the choice, it was said, and they are: (1) Borah's opposition to the Mo-Nary-Kauxen bill, which contains a lisslo principle dear to progressive hearts; (2) Borah's disinclination to become a canilldste and, 3) Koran's "lone wolf" record, composed of numerous Instances when he voted against the progressiva bloc Borah Aspirant.

While the first and third reasons were auiliclent to turn the progressives against Borah as their candidate, it was definitely learned that the Idaho statesman had no Idea whatever of entering the presidential race on his own hook. He never has had the presidential Ljj, program Joo to hi rMOKL i urtatest fimalt Impersonator jnhliran jtnd ss. lies I of gowns and of 40 artists. jl vorea OI. 1 1 n- FORD STERLING ESTHER RALSTON Glorifying the stenographer and her bathing suitl IB Who knYw0' wh.

Wilkin. secret Pafmssa. I-II iT t-apitol in T. ood cast All Mesk aaStttWwtaanuuJS Hot tha ith campus cirf i and hr ihaikil LISTEN, if we had shows like this out on the Coast we'd go wild over themt Detroit's lucky to have Loew vaudeville. I "bus so frequently ascribed to Ms senatorial colleagues.

Jn a conversation with the writer months ago, Borah spoke of another senator being- "bitten by the presidential bee." "The only difference In our chances of becoming president Is that neither of us has any chance of being nominated and I know IV said Borah. The progressives, however, prefer I Norris because of his "stain proof progressive record In public life and his championship of the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill. Norris was not an ardent booster of that farm re- lief measure but he voted for its enactment, although did describe It as purely experimental legislation. Three Major Issues. The progressives will have three major political Issues for the 1V2S campaign.

They will demand: (1) Adequate farm relief legislationcapable of granting agrt-! culture the same economic Inde- 1 pendence now enjoyed by industry In general; (2) Immediate end to alleged "Dollar Imperialism" In America's foreign policies, and (3) Far more drastic regulation I of the power Industry, Norris fits Into these progressive policies like "bug In a rug." In choosing Norris over Borah, the progressives said they were aware that the Idaho "lone wolf" hsd a greater personal following than the Is'ebraskan and "might easily be a greater vote-getter." They felt though that Borah's opposition to the McNary-Haugon bill -would hurt his chances of success In the wheat and corn belts where i most the presidential primaries are held and in addition, his candl-I dacy would rob the progressives of I their greatest campaign Issue ade-! quate farm relief. Respect for Law Urged by Woman Baltimore, Md Oct. 18. A. Characterising; the United Statea as most lawless country in the 1 world.

Judge Florence Allen, of the Ohiov supreme court, urged women FAIR CO-ISO" don't want to brag, but Sunday's crowds DID laugh at me pretty much! So I guess I'm good! You must see Braille Pallo and hear their Slav orchestral It's jazz with a new twist! And Page Shaw have a skit that pops with fun. Browning Bracken arc great. They've got one song you'll love! Grant Datley there's tal-en! And I liked the seals, too poor fish! --sill What a. story! How hu- man! How it digs into your heartl And it all may nappen to any husband! The biting story of a faithful, loving husband; a banker, respected and lovedl Then he is swept into one night of temptation; one pair of flashing eyes, two tempting lips, two selfish arms I And crash! BELLE BENNETT fs (As Wilt: Phylli Hovor i the Tomptotion. Come Early 35c to 1 p.

m. 1 :30 to 1:00: 8:30 to 11 :00 P. M. A modern college picture of basketball and bouncing hearts! A peep behind the campus walls, where dormitory pranks echo the call of youth, life, love, and hugs and kisses PlTncolm SQUARE- ffw Wi WEST fOfyr afc MtHTAfty 'MOCKERY" orders two pieces of Jewelry from which he may choose. To help him, she tries on the necklace and a bracelet.

The auspicious wife enters at this moment. Infuriated, she takes a revolver and sets out to punish the Innocent pair. The love Interest is furnished by a good looking young sales manager. Karyl Norman, female impersonator, who haa been a Detroit favor-It in big time vaudeville for many years, presents an elaborate program with a Jazs orchestra, a male chorus, and specialty acts which feature Charles Jolley, Wilklns and Wllkins and I'almere and Uoree. A novel feature, the phantom organ, mystified the large audience, who expressed enthusiastic approval of Don Miller.

The Capitol orchestra added, as alwaya, to the attractive program. Mndlsoa Marloa Davles. College flaoperlsm runs riotously through "The Fair Co-Ed" at the Adams this week with Marion Davles In the center of the silver sheet spotlight as the whiz-bang player on the basketball team. Heretofore on the screen college athletics have been given over to male stars, with football, baseball, boxing and whatnot providing the means for the husky, handsome, cinema Idols to win the game, the girl and all the rest or me giory. But in Marion's new film, the girls have the gym all to themselves.

with a cracking good basketball fracas as the piece de resistance or the story. College life In all Its fun and frivolity Is rampant with true-tn-the-camntia scenes faithfully de picted. Most of the young people In the picture, and there are hordes of them, are really high school and college students pressed Into service for the "atmosphere" Instead of the usual There Is certainly an agreeable conviction about the proceedings and a spontaneity that Is youthfully spirited. Miss Davles Is a gay little flapper with a temper and a mind of her own. She plays good ball until she falls In love with the handsome male coach and when he gives her a cold turndown she up and leaves the team flat, derides from the side lines, and takes all the boys away from their own sweeties, until she makes herself about the most cordially disliked person In the college universe.

But, when she sees her team going down to defeat under a fearful trouncing by a hated bunch from a rival college, she gets Into her game suit, enters the melee and, of course', scores the winning There Is plenty of excitement, laughter and romance In the picture and you'll probably like it a whole '8amuel Benavle directing the Madison orchestra plays college songs and tunes familiar to the collegian as an accompaniment to the picture. Adams tfmll Jnnulnga. How one slip from the path of rectitude precipitated a tragedy that wrecked lives and a home, and brought down a man of prominence and respectability from a high place In social and business life to the gutter. Is unfolded In "The Way of All Flesh" at the Adams. It Is Emll Jennings' first American made picture and presents this noted German actor In a screen story and environment quite different from those European films In which he has been seen in this country, earlier.

Jennings Is a gifted actor and he Is possessed of make-up skill, Intelligence and understanding of what he is about. In "The Way of All Flesh" he silhouettes the four periods in August Schiller's life with an amazing realism. Schiller, happy, prosperous banker, with a wife and children to whom he Is devoted, If somewhat stern In his attitude, is suddenly turned to evil In a chance meeting with a woman of the underworld, who roha him, deludes Mm and leaves him the slayer of hvr paramour. He becomes a fugitive, a derelict. Years later, he finds his way back to the home he had left to learn that wife and children believed he had died a noble, self-sacrificing death and honor his memory.

In all of these characterizations Jannlngs gives ytartllngly portrayals. Belle Bennett whose work In "Stella Dallas," "Moth" and other films deservedly placed her at the top of the ladder ably supported Jannlngs as the wife, giving a beautifully finished performance. Phyllis Haver, the "Shanghai Mabel" of "What Price Glory," does a clever bit of work as Mayme, whose wiles are the cause of Schiller's downfall. Fred Kohler Is the tough gangster, Mayme's friend, whose attempts to make way with Schiller end In his own death. Donald Keith Is the oldest boy In the Schiller family who becomes a great concert violinist and the other children are played by Philippe de Lacey, Mickey McBan.

Betty Ann Hlsle, Carmencita Johnson, Gordon Thorpe and Jackie Combs. Great rare has been shown In the backgrounds for this photodrama and meticulous attention to detail has been exorcised. The special musical accompaniment Is played by the Adams orchestra, under the direction of Emll Hollander. Foz-Waahlnctoa "Seventh Ueavea." Charles Farrell, as Chlco, "a very remarkable fellow," stars with Janet Oaynor In "Seventh Heaven," which began Ita run at the Fox-Washington theater yesterday. With the scenes laid In the sewers of Paris, and leading- through the late war, the production offers an interesting; study.

Throughout, there runs a philosophical vein, nooeiui but tragic, which gives a solid basis to the plot. The principal characters. Chlco and Diane, are drawn from the lowest form of Parisian life. Given a chance, they rise out of their environment. Even "the lint," interpreted by George Stone, proves himself a hero.

But in spite, of Its Pollyanna twlet, the play Is far from sentimental. It has much excellent pathos, humor and satire. The movie follows the play. There Is no "fuke ending." such as often Is found in the plcturlsatlon of a stage play. Other features on the Fox-W'nsh-Inifton program Include a skit bv "Chick" Interpreted through tha "Movietone." Hollywood -Jnka Jlarrrmore.

On the Hnllvwrtnri aprnfin i first four days of this week Is i hen a Man Loves," the elaborate photoplay featuring John iJarry-I mora and Dolores Coste'lo. This eiory carries an abundance of romance, Intrigue In the court days of Louis XV of France and much comedy, Barrymore and Miss Costello were termed the "screen's greatest lovers'" after this picture was released. Short subjects are also Included and Hobby Clarke, at the organ is heard In another of his novel community sings. In which the audience Joins. With a beautiful new stage new vaudeville acts of a high calibre, the Sunnybrook orchestra led by Sammy Dihert offering a brand new series of popular hits, the Hollywood Girls In new gowns and steps, and Rlchy Craig, popular master of cerpmonles, presiding over the entire affair, the stage entertainment offers an especially attractive program The stage presented a chrirmlng picture as the curtains parted and the entertainment moves with a dash and vigor that has characterized all the bills at this house since it was opened.

The bill changes Thursday, with new stage attractions and Renee Adores featured In James Oliver Curwood's "Back to God's Country" on the screen. nearest "Tl kea Ma Loves." "When a Man Loves," with John Barrymore and Dolores Costello. occupies tha screen at the Regent this week. Tha stage program Is topped by the Syncopating senators. The aea and the shores of the new world are the locele of the story In Its later scenes.

Mi.non Lescaut and GrieuT, meet first in an old Inn In Plrardy while she Is on her way to a convent and Is bound for Pt. Sulplre to finish his priestly studies, i'ablen overhears Where to Movie MICHIGAN "A Gentleman From "ilyin' siag- show. CAIM'roL "FlKure Don't Me Vnmtnn- Vtt Vi 1 Is. A DA Way of All ilesh. AIIM "The Fair Co-ed.

nit AHIttTI "Seventh H-aven." COI. o.M AI. "Shanghaied' must I r.niill RIVIERA "We're All "Monk" Watson Kevstun Serenadnrs; vaude ville- LA AI.I.E BAHnKJf "Three a Salle Byncopatore, Charlotte Meyers and Mary Tudor; vaudeville. HiiLLrwonn "When a Man Sunnybrook orchestra: vaudeville. irTOW.t "A Harp In hock vaudeville.

"When a Man Loves vaudeville. aflrhlgan Adolpke Meajoa. Talking about teams, go to se Adolphs Menjou, as "A Gentleman from Paris" and Nicholas 8ous-sanln as a valot, at the Michigan this week, and then be ready to say that you have found the perfect pair. Nicholas comes pretty near stealing the picture away from Adolphe. He Is the "Admirable Crichton" of valets Imperturable; dependable, resourceful, calm, unsmiling.

Nothing ruffles his poise until he finds a vanity case containing his wife's picture In the pocket of the trousers he Is pressing for his employer, the philandering Adolphe, and then well, then, ha quickly recovers hlB dignity and unemotionally plans deadly revenge. Adolphe gets his when consistent good luck at cards causes an opponent to question his honesty and In the resultant search of his clothing an extra card Is discovered coyly tucked up his dress coat sleeve. Followlna- precedent In such situations, he Is octraclsed by his fellows but the gay pouie- vardler Is a good guesser In other ways than love and later he -cleverly traps the Impeccable valet Into admitting that he turned the gam ing trlcit. Hut lit oiune numer i lonesome ladies Is cured of his bad habit of Including other men's wives In his sport. Is accepted by his fiancee In spite of his doubtful record and while the wedding bells ring the perfect valet returns.

It is all frothy and larcicai oui It Is entertaining and well worth looking at to study Soussanln and Menjou. Shirley OHara, a newcomer Is inoffensive as the fiancee and that's about all she has oppor tunity to be. The stage snow, riyin nun, has Its apropos moment. Kos- loff and the Michigan syncopators are the life of the party and play much Jazzy, tuneful music, cavort comically, and lead the pace for the vaudeville and other numbers that make up the stage entertainment. An elaborate orchestral produc tion, with Eduard Werner and his orchestra, assisted by Helen Schoen, a charming girl with a sweet soprano voice.

Is called "Tomorrow and makes you happy that It is given today. Arthur Outow and his organ is another musical feature. Films Of varied appeal suppicmmiv tha feature picture. "Flmirea Don't Me." A nrettv rlrl In an entertaining ploture and the always pleasing K.rvl Norman, the "Creole Fashion Plate, who is asststea oy to entertainers, combine to make this week's Capitol Theater bill exceptionally popular. The picture la "Figures Don't Lie," the heroine, the blonde and appealing Esther KiilBton.

Ford Sterling has the hero's role. The rcmnnce concerns an efficient young secretary, who Is misunderstood by the boss's wife. The boss Is one of those nbsent minded men and It Is one of the secretary's duties to feed his memory. She Is careful to warn the worried man to buy a wedding anniversary present. AVhen he falls to do this, the secretary AMl'SEMESTS.

2d and Last Ens. 75c to $2 50 Wod.MaL50ot9Sl.50 Sat. Mat. 50c to 1 1-50 Cadillac 1 100 Lafayette at Wayaa A Ploy No One Con A Herd to Mil COMEDY I DRAMA 1 VIRILITY I "THE I ThoThoatar Guild Surras I ft SILVER CORD A Stirring Drmmotie Comody By SIDNEY HOWARD a on Laura Hope Crews NFiT WFFIf BE sundaT'oct'Sj null nttn SEATS TODAY MOULD'S PRKMir.KK of GENE BUCK New Musical CohmhIt "TAKE the AIR" The Most Pretentious Munical Comedy Scheduled lor the New York Season with WILL MAHONEY, TRIM and a Brilliant Cast PRICES Nifhts. Sl.00 to S3.B0; Wed.

mci Snl. Man. SI. 00 to s.5(): PlusTav, tMC CAASPUS 3 i DIr Nights SI to S3 50 rdBIt. SatMit.

5OctoS2J0 WEEK SEATS NOW FOR NEXT WEEK Abtolutoly As Crtatott, Moot Glorious Production Evor Stafod ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN'S Musical Masterpiece DAWN 9 Presenting Louise Hunter (From Metropolitan Optra Houu. N. And a Superb Companj of 200 KM) Mur 5Oo-l230 America's InimitabU Star WM. mm The MAN AT HOME A Mystery Comedy to exert tltttlr influence to bring I about greater respect for law, in her address last nlaht to the na tional convention of the Women's Horns Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church. Numerous violations of the Vol stead law are Indications of the general lawlessness of the country.

not of Imperfections in the law itself, she asserted. Mrs. W. Raymond Brown, of New Tork state, was re-elected first vice-president of the organization. Miss i E.

Jean Oram, of Cleveland, was named second vice-president. AMVSFMRSTS. Gertrude Claire, and falls in love with a high society e-irl who visits the gymnasium during one of the youth's pugillstio bouts and whom ne again meets in the cabaret. Marietta Millner plays the girl and there Is good work character roles contributed by Cullen Landls Philo McCullough, and "Gunboat" arniin, aietgnan no matter now indifferent bis vehicle and he certainly has had some poor ones lately, gives a clear sincere performance in anything he attempts and this prise ngnting role is no exception, Monk" Watson and the Keystone syncopators have an original and amusing presentation in "Radio Land Irene Kessler. Detroit arirl.

whose singing on local broadcasting stations nas made her a favorite with radio fans. Is assisting soloist. And tha stags discloses what the radio conceals Irene's blond prettl-ness. The Ernie Young girls offer new singing and dancing numbers and tha snappy vaudeville Includes Whltey Roberts in new and nifty stepping; Mae and Helen Murray with songs of syncopation; Three Weher girls who do a llttls bit of everything and the Loos brothers whose specialty la. close harmony.

Merle Clarke hat Daw organ numbers. La Salle Garden Harry Lajigdoau Heart throbs run a race with hilarity In "Three's a Crowd," Harry Langdon'a latest comedy on the screen at the La Salle Garden for the first three days of this week. The sad-eyed comedian has sprinkled laughs profusely through a human and pathetic story of a youth, lonely and unhappy, who falls In love with a girl, who, deserted by a worthless husband, Is cared for by the boy until fate sends her back to tha good-for-nothing husband and leaves the lad more lonely and unhappy than ever. The locale of tha story Is the tenement district of a large city with the boy, played by LanKdon, making his home In a rickety shack attached to the top story of a big warehouse. There is a large cast and plenty of youngsters for atmosphere.

Gladys McConnsll plays the girl. Comedy, news and travel films are on the bill also. The La Salle Syncopators, a new orchestra whose members seem to have diversified talents as entertainers made a distinct hit with Sunday's audiences. Billy Prance is the energetic young leader who peps the players unceasingly, Charlotte Meyers and Mary Tudor, favorite Detroit entertainers on stage and radio, offer some new songs and piano numbers that went over with enthusiastic approval. Several acts of vaudeville complete tha stage entertainment.

For the change of bill Thursday, Dorothy Glsh and Antonio Moreno In "Madame Pompadour," will be the feature picture, and new vaudeville will follow -the Syncopators and their new program. Colonial "ghaaghaled." Presented for the first time on any local screen "Shanghaied" at the Colonial Is a thriller from first to last with Patsy Ruth Miller caught In a web of melodramatic Incidents and Ralph Ince, as the villain, pursuing the persecuted fair one all over the wide open spaces of the Paclflo ocean. Most of the action of the story takes place aboard ship and the scenes are a auccesslon of remarkable pictures of the sea and of hazardous moments for the heroine. For the stage show Eminett Lynn and company chose "Spooks." The title of the play Is no misnomer for there are hands clutching out of nowhere, strange noises, mysterious breaking of vases and too many other strange doings to mention. The players all have a good time and so does the audience, for "Spooks" Is really nn Interesting and entertaining vehicle, one of the best the Colonial players have offered this season.

Mr. Lynn 1b capitally cast and the other favorites In the company of 30 also have bright parts. Between scenes there are specialties by the versatile entertainers. The chorus of 12 pretty girls are seen In new stepping formations and in handsome new costumes. Expelled Pastor Appeals to Bishop Chicago, Oct.

18. (A. Charging that his trial was Irregular and unfHlr, Rev. J. A.

Warren, of Tu-rand. who was expelled from the Methodist church early thin month, on charges of misconduct with Haiel Iamb, 19-year-old Du-rand high school graduate, haa filed an appeal with lllshop Kdwln Holt Hughes. Rev. W. is.

Fleming, of Chicago, who was P.ev. "Warren's counsel at the trial, said he would file additional documents, In an effort to prove the trial was Irregular and unfair. EXHIBIT OF ETCHINGS AT HANNA-THOMPSON The collection of etchings by old and modern masters from Roulller galleries, of Chicago, that comes to Detroit today will be shown In the Hanna-Thompson gnllerles, fiavid Whitney building, Instead of the John Hanna galleries, until Saturday. The exhibition of old masters that was at the John Hanna galleries last week will continue until Saturday. SIOTIOV PICT RE ATI'H U'TIONS.

WOOOAAHO AT SIBLfcr Firtt Detroit Showing Patsy Ruth Miller Ralph Ince "Shanghaied" -STAGE- EMMETT LYNN and Company of SO 'nnns'c, Thc of ah upuuiw 'the Mystery Shows Travel and Resorts Reduced Rates to BUFFALO JS Lv. SlSO P. M. Daily to CLEVELAND '3 Lv. 11:30 P.

M. Daily TOURISTS' AUTOS ROUND TRIPNOW RATE AND A HALF When Accompanied by Passenger Steamers "TJJfsV i AND UNTIL THURSDAY 6p.m. fiXtn 51 1 Food No Ovt A sr4 A LI II II DANCING I I ii bAILY ANO DOLORES COSTELLO in NOW ts es When a Man Loves STAGE ATTRACTIONS Comodiat mnd NovaUiot SING I with BOBBY CLARKE at tha Golden-Voiced" Organ The Movie Feature 1st "The 1311 Juror" I Mur Anna Q. Nittgon making it. Lota thrilit mnd tovin.

Com over- want to too you mwii fan toco to fmcot U. of WIS. GAME 1 1 Another Great Stage NOW The World's Finest Picture IWILLIAM FOX presents BEAUTIFUL Jane! Gaynorj; oa the Porioian Woit I1 Chzrl Farreil a Her Apothw Lovor am hi UP Elf III "Jf i.tJP UITJ tiff I If ill i.l 11 i iiii-iiiu Lot Marion ploy boil with your htart! and Screen Show! SCREEN TH2S MEIGHAN 'We're All Gamblers' STAGE "RADI0LAND" A Ravel and VP-to-the-Minute Presentation by "MONK" WATSON Keystone Serenaders IRENE KESSLER AND MAE A HELEN MURRAY Sitter Singers of Svncofatton LOOS BROTHERS in Harmon "WHITEY" ROBERTS "Some Steft'er" THREE WEBLR GIRLS Sing am Dance and 1 hen STAGE BILL FRANCE and Hi LaSalle Syncopators Charlotte Meyers, Mary Tudor and Others in A DE LUXE PRESENTATION SCREEN mncrrr a 11 Sii fi ow a Sunnybrook Orchestra Leadership SAMMY DIBERT BIG, NEW PRESENTATi: WITH RICHY CRAIG, JR. World' Greatest VodvH PROGRAM THURSDAY AMSTERDAM Grand Klter Blrwood nmilili PMturs 1 WIIon In "THRK.K MII.E TP" Anna Q. Ml.non "LONEKOMR LAI1IES" Comedy "A I'trfscl lsj" ALHAMBRA Waadward at Krnllworlk A Konikr Thealsr Iin rhsnrr In "MOt'KKRY" With Rii'srdo Cartel and Barbara Bedford ANNEX Grand Rirer at toj Eool VIIHMt SHEARER In a Thrilliiuj story oi Broadway KirM l.i fe "AITKR MIDNlOHT' omedy "Dead Knsy" International ew nRYSTAI 484S Mlrhlsan Arenas nn l.yon in "FOR TUB IsOVR MIKE" ''Mnnkry Hhlnr" -Comedi" Ncwi nnd Put lie Review Other Noveltie DE-LUXE KsreheTsI at MeClellas Betty Branson In Elinor Glyn's Bobble Im and Her Jim Dandles Comedy.

"Kre's Love letters" "The River of Doubt" PALACE Monroe Arenue end Llbrarr ADAM AND KVII." With Low Cikiv ami Ailecti Prinule Seven VnmtcvHIe Kealunnt "THK MAM'IEH" Cominr Kext Week: Pesrlies Brownlnf (In Person I SENATE tAti Mlehlsaa Arenas fftijic the nstarnN Selected Comedy and Universal On the Stare: CIo Balcome and Aeroplane Girll Grand River at roarteeolS a. 1. I STRAND Wsllsee Reery anrl Rajmond Hnttnn mw. mi Faster and Funnier than Jtver Hamilton Blvd. at Tsi' vtsllnee nrrry asd RmMid Ms tin" a 'FIKKMAN 8AB 1 Ibfif The srrrrn a two lunnirpl men latest nie1y Pathe Comedy Paths Ksws Nights 3Ooto2 0O Wsd.Mat.SOcteSl.00 Sat.

Mat. 90c to $1 JO New York Talked Now Detroit! A. C. BRADLEY Presents A Vivid. Colorful, Powsruf mi Situational Story or 1 Ctrl Who Dared "A Bargain's A Bargain A Comedy Drama By LARRY E.

JOHNSON I WITH Gertrude Bondhlll, Nat Burns Maria Wood Pswsrs, Leslie O'Brlea AND Distinguished New York Company BEG. NEXT SSNDAY VINCtXI VOUMAM Jit KaUIKaI WflCM. C0MHHT SUCCESS Book by HERBERT FIELDS Muni by VINCENT YOUMANS with QUEENIE SMITH Company of 70 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Cms. 1 to Wod. Mat 75c to 2 Sat.

Mat. 73c to 12.50 BONSTELLE PLAYHOUSE M'oodrvard ol FMot Nighti 75c to SI 50 Mats. Tuos.CA 7C, Thurs.SsL U-iC Geo. F. Kaufman's Comedy of tht Show Bvtinttt "The Butter and Egg Man" UXUVBIA mT n.rTTPACTC!0 Uomai mttdmmht Shorn 11:10 Sotmdoy 7 oio Daily Pnoeo CliS.

461) BIG REVUE A WKoto aim Show FrelKeeb Geraldine McCaakj 0 Ductal-. Clltlarsas Sunfcoaa Umnmi Midmght Shot 11:10 Sotmrdoy COMPLETE CHANGE iU vou chummy murnt CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11 Mat. 35c-15c Nile 50c-75c-2Cc EiC'f'frPt Sun and Holidayii EUDA DANCERS unfa ADELE JEANNE in "Jazzing Nurserj Rhymes" WHITE 4 TIERNY Gwa wafu sGivafts" ERNEST HIATT "Nothing Serious" HOWARD'S SPECTACLE "Cultured Ani Hfl(f)m'' HOLT LEONARD An Intimate Song Feettal ft "A Harp in Hock" with Rudolph Schlldkraut SI KUStlt' CCNTCS. Of nMiUSD "SILK and SATIN" with AL CARBELLE HAYS it CODY "For A Reajcn at AW THE DECARDOS "The Jumping Jacks' OTHER KE1TH-ALBEE ACTS play "A Harp in with Rudolph Schlldkraut Mats. 25c, Nites 50c Except Sun.

sis Heinle) icy Waattwase) aasreV JOHN 7 ho Croat Scrton Lover BARRYMORE and DOLORES COSTELLO tn 'When a i-AcU of VaudeviIle-5 "IlL-.