Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 18

NO in COVER AND HIS 6 of CHARGE A ELEVEN TILL by HITS POLE; GIRL IS KILLED Another, in Party of Six Returning to Ann Arbor From Roadhouse, Is Hurt. Special to The Free Press. Ann Arbor, April 27. A ride, which police say, included a stop at a roadhouse east of Ypsilanti, where beer was served, ended suddenly in front of the University of Michigan dental building at 5:15 o'clock this morning, death withe a and crash inwhich brought jury to another. Miss Margaret Sager, 24 years old, of 1000 East Washington street, Ann Arbor, WAS killed almost instantly and H.

S. Moran, 311 Pine Ridge drive, suffered a fractured arm, as a car in which they were passengers jumped over a curb and threw them out. Miss Sager was thrown headlong against a tree. The car in which they were riding, a small roadster, carried six persons, four in the driver's seat and two in the rumble seat, and was driven by Horace F. McCrow, 1033 Packard street.

Failed to Make Curve. McCrow, who admitted that he was driving a curve from Washtenaw avenue, to North University avenue, the result that Miss Sager and Moran, both of whom were in the front MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS LEW KANE'S ORIENTAL BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE I WEST ADAMS OPP HOTEL TULLER RAN. 5363 25c P.M. TODAY The Tale of a Modern SCREEN Monte Carlo DIAMONDS An All- Talking Melodrama of Love and Adventure, with Aileen Pringle and Ian Keith EXTRA HARRY LANGDON All-Talking Comedy 0 0 STAGE 0 0 DANCING CADETS A Sensational Dance Revue SOUTH TOWER JACOBS DARREL Two Dixie Boys "Squirrel Food" PARK CLIFFORD "Ups and Downs" DOUGLAS, WRIGHT CO. "The Handicap? -Laughs and Hot HOLLY WOOD W.

FORT ST. NEAR JUNCTION Open 12:30 Noon. Con. to 5:15 p.m. JOHN BOLES in Star Rita" with "Rio Singing SON of WEST the Vivienne Segal and Joe E.

Brown STAGE-R-K-0 VAUDEVILLE Mildred Rose in 'Dixie Valentines' LOUIS LONDON Character Songs BOBBY KING Society Steppers Hollywood Merrymakers Bob Clarke Woodward at Blvd. TWO BIG ALL- TALKING FEATURES Story York's Great White Way METRO "The Woman Racket" with Sterling Cast of Players "UP THE CONGO" First Talking Picture Made in African Jungles with Giants! Cannibals! Pygmies! EXTRA. Miss Zoe Dyac Mind Amazing Reader Today's Best from FILMIAND Woodward OPEN ALL COLONIAL at Sibley NIGHT All- Talking Picture, Tom Moore and Blanche Sweet "The Woman Racket," Sound Cartoon, Lloyd Hamilton in All-Talk. Com. Jefferson at GLADWIN Waterworks "The Lost Tearle, Zeppelin," Virginia All-Talking Valli, Thriller Ricardo Conway Cortez--Comedy and Other Talking Hits Woodward at Bird.

Empire 9200 REGENT Mats. to 1 p.m. 15c, ex. Two Big All-Talking Features, "Woman Racket." with All-Star Cast and the Congo," Story of African Jungles. News AMUSEMENTS.

Detroit Civic Opera Co. AT ORCHESTRA HALL 000 TOMORROW at FLOTOW'S 8:15 P. M. "Martha" Famous Stars Symphony Orchestra Tickets at Grinnell's and Orchestra Hall LUIGI'S: DUFFIELD AT WOODWARD Detroit's Favorite Dinner and Supper Club Eddie Cox Master of Ceremonies Edith Murray Unexcelled Songstress AND Complete New Revue Itallan Domestic Served to, $1.50 Complete Show During Dinner Food Deliciously Prepared Emilio "Detrolt's Master Chef" DANCING to Eddie Fleishman Masters Melody 9:30 CIA. CHiN.

4032 Erlanger THE Direction D. of VANISHING C. AND BEAUTIFUL off Sat. Sun. HIS Craig, George WHIPPET Georgette GIRLS DANCING DAUGHTER de Peters, FAMOUS CAR 50c Cordoba, James AND COMEDIENNE, MAGICIAN 10 seat, were thrown out when the car struck a telegraph pole.

Miss Sager, whose skull was fractured, died on the way to a hospital. Moran was taken to University hospital. The car was owned by Edward Howard, 410 West Washington avenue, and, according to the story told by Moran to Dr. E. C.

Ganzhorn, coroner, the party was returning from the roadhouse. Miss Sager, Moran, Howad and McCrow were in the front seat, while Miss Marjorie Peterson, a nurse residing at the Sager home, and Edward Wheeler, 1215 Hill street, were the rumble seat. Prosecutor to Investigate. Prosecutor Carl Stuhrburg said a thorough investigation would be made to determine whether a charge would be placed against McCrow. Miss Sager was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William K. Sager, of this city. She was born at Burt Lake, graduated from Petoskey high school and later attended Michigan State college, the City college of Detroit, and the University of Michigan. She was graduated from the university in 1927 and took a master of arts degree in romance languages, the following year.

She planned to teach next year. Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers, Leonard, Park and Robert. Clinic For Deaf Will Be Open Week A clinic for persons suffering deafness and a demonstration of hearing appliances will be maintained at the headquarters of the Detroit League for the Hard-ofHearing, 4729 Second boulevard, in connection with national hearing week, May 1 to 8, sponsored by the American Federation of Organizations for the Hard of Hearing, of which the Detroit league is a Ta unit. The headquarters will be open afternoons and Officers of the league are Mrs. Charles M.

Kern, 1145 Newport avenue, president; William Peeples, 250 Lafayette boulevard, Mic Mrs. Alice D. Buckley, 4729 Second boulevard, secretary-hostess; Mrs. Louise Harworth, 13570 Washburn avenue, treasurer. Men's Fashions BY A.

T. GALLICO. With country clothes one is not obliged to wear a vest, and this is one time when the belt is visible, as the jacket is usually left open, unless it is double-breasted. And so the color of the belt one wears matters, where it does not under ordinary conditions. With light flannel trousers you can either choose a belt that will blend into the color of the trousers, white with white flannels or black and white with black and white striped trousers, for instance, or you can have contrasting effects, which, due to increasing contributions of belt ers, is becoming a larger and larger field of sartorial activity.

Or can wear plain black or dark brown. And this is recommended for the man with the large waist measure. Because you will find that a dark line at the waist, such a8 a dark belt, especially black, will give, makes for a smaller effect. This is due to the fact that the black is of an unobtrusive nature, keeping in the background, whereas a white or brightly colored belt will stand out, hence making the waist appear bigger around than it really is. If the jacket worn is of a brown shade, 8 dark brown belt will be more in harmony than a black ing the as tight as possible belt.

Don't, imagine that by pullyou will diminish the size of the waist, because this will only make the excess flesh bulge, and look worse. STAGE ATTRACTIONS. 2 DETROIT CIVIC THEATER Elat Ta. 1910 Donte Downtown Box Office: Grinnell Bros. Uptown: Kirby Travel Bu.

G. Motors Bldg. Eves. Mats. 50c-75c MISS BONSTELLE Plays in The Royal Family A Comedy of Actor Aristocrats By Goo.

F. Kaufman and Edna Ferber 3 Times Caly Mat. Mon. Night, Night Tues. May 5-6 GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S and Cleopatra" CASS 2nd BIG WEEK World's Greatest Musical Romance THE 100 VOICES GOLDEN NEW MOON" Season's Greatest Cast with CHARLOTTE GEORGE ROSCOE LANSING HOUSTON AILS Nites $1, 81.50, 82, 89.50 and $3.00 Wed.

Mat. $1.00, 81.50 and 82.00 sat. Mat. 1, 81.50, 82.00 and $2.50 NIGHTS $1 to $3.00 3 NIGHTS Only Mat. Opp.

MAT. to A. $2.50 Tour These Players: Mrs. Fiske, T. THE Powers, Andrew Mack, Pedro RIVALS Rollo Margery John Mande, Cohan, Tawde, Tyler Betty Linley, Others Nights LAFAYETTE: Mat.

Mat. POP. MAT. THURS. SEE The JANE, SINGING A Coming SUPERIOR JOHNSON- Soon--Detroit "THIS CAST--METRO'S Closes Follies -Watch GREATEST for Mits.

Nights, Seats $1.50 Reserved best 230 p.m. ON THE THE DETROIT FREE PRESS -MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1930 The Ella Cormick Cormick upon the role of the boy's mother in the short moments she is on the screen. "All Quiet on the Western Front" will grip you and leave an indelible mark upon your soul. Girl Said No." An amusing comedy that has both its farcical and romantic moments, "The Girl Said No," is at the Riviera with William Haines, Leila Hyams and Francis X.

Bushin the leading roles. "Haines is usual wisecracking, brassy young self and is so busy wooing his boss's blonde secretary that he forgets to attend to business and naturally is bumped hard by both boss, and secretarina Only when father the family find their supposedly large fortune is a myth, does the boy come to his senses and endeavor to make a man of himself in his efforts to support his mother, younger and little brother. Marie Dressler, Polly Moran and other players are in the cast. "Circus Week" is what "Monk" Watson and the Serenaders, Fred Stritt and other entertainers on the stage bill 1 call the entertainment they offer. A circus tent provides the setting with sawdust, pink lemonade, pop corn and all the trimmin's to the genuine article.

The Robbins family of seven, the Bush brother and the ballet help to put over the three-ring show. of the West." The most elaborate attempt at a western melodrama yet undertaken by the talkies is found in "Song of the West," at the Hollywood. John Boles, hero of "The Desert Song," "Rio Rita" and other big successes plays the leading role, with Vivienne Segal, noted musical comedy beauty opposite him; Joe E. Brown, the clown of Sam Hardy, Eddie Gribbon and other well known players in cast. "Song of the West" is a thrilling tale of the old west in the covered wagon days, filmed in color and with many beautiful songs sung by the talented cast.

The excellent vaudeville bill includes Mildred Melrose and her Dixie Valentines, a song and dance revue; Louis London, brother of the late Jack London, character songs; INeb Nehoc presenting a tabloid revue. New music is played by the Merrymakers, Bob Clarke has an organ novelty and there are short screen features. RKO UPTOWN- The irrepressible Fannie Brice, in the role of a ringside champion's manager in "Be yourself," is at the Uptown. Fannie, a cabaret singer, manages her boy friend, the pugilist, played by Robert Armstrong, while Harry Green, aS their legal advisor, gives them both some rough weather in legal entanglements. Gertrude Astor, who has a yen for pugilists, especially champs, vamps boy friend away from the cabaret singer.

'Then there is a scrap of a different kind out of which Fannie comes the victor. Fannie and wisecracks and proves her sings several new songs, clowns reputation of being a good enterThere is a great prize fight films and newsreels complete the bill. Cabinet Members Build Own Cabins Special to Free Press and Chicago Tribune. Washington, April members of President Hoover's cabinet have clubbed together to finance the building of two small cabins, each with a cook shack, not far from the site of the president's mountain camp on the Rapidan river in Madison county, Virginia. Each cabin will accommodate two persons.

The cabinet officers who are contributing to their construction will occupy them in turn. Through having these cabins it will not be necessary for members of the cabinet to wait for an invitation from the president to make week-end visits to the Rapidan camp. The construction of the cabins has the approval of the dent. MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS EX 11:00 A. M.

to 1 P. M. ALL SEATS 35c. 1 to 6:00 P. M.

Orchestra and Mezzanine 50c, Balcony 35c, Excepting Saturday and Sunday POSITIVELY LAST 4 DAYS! GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL IN "HIGH SOCIETY BLUES" -ON THE STAGEFRANKIE JENKS of Pep- Master Ceremonies and Fanchon Marco's "Internationale" Idea Extra Film Novelty--Vogue Post- Easter Fashions $250 TO WINNERS OF LOST WORD MELODY CONTEST N. Michigan 30 V. A. Benefit Fund Show Theatre, April Fox Theatre Unit Program-Watch for Surprise! MOTHERS -IF A SON OF YOURS COMMITTED MURDER, WOULD YOU SHIELD HIM? SEE AND HEAR MAD WORLD" FRIDAY, MAY 2 KAY RATHBONE-LOUISE DRESSER -BASIL DRAMA SCREEN CAMPUS p. AFFORD ILLINOIS MINISTER IS FOUND GUILTY Accused of Shooting Parishioners With Murder Intent.

Ottawa, April Rev. James A. Wilson, of Mendota, tonight was convicted of assault with intent to murder in connection with the shooting of two of his parishioners. The verdict carries a penalty of from one to 14 years imprisonment. Counsel for the defendant immediately filed notice of appeal and sentence was withheld pending disposition of the motion.

The jury received the case at 5 p. Saturday and up to an hour before the verdict was reached appeared hopelessly deadlocked. The pastor was accused of shooting Amos Elliott, the sexton of his church, and Mrs. Elliott January 29. The shooting occurred as he and the sexton struggled for possession of a letter the pastor had written to Mrs.

Emma Wagner, a widowed member of the church, asking forgiveness for some offense which was not related in evidence introduced at the trial. Afterward, preacher said, he tried kill himself, firing five shots tour inflicting only 8 scalp wound. QUESTION COMPANIONS IN BROTHERS' DEATH Muskogee, April -Police tonight held two men for questioning in connection with the mysterious slaying of George Smith and his brother, David, both from Connecticut, in a hotel room here last night. The men under arrest, John Wike and P. G.

Seeley, came here with the Smith brothers, from told police Connecticut. that Wike robbers killed their companions. Wike was found bound and gagged. Seeley, who said he was in an adjoining room in which the killing occurred, was not molested. Police questioned the pair for several hours, but tonight announced they had no clue as to the perpetrators of the crime.

JOHN C. WALTMAN. Special to The Free Press. Ionia, April C. Waltman, 66 years old, a member of the Ionia county board of supervisors for 10 years, died yesterday Berlin township residence, following several months illness.

his widow, a son, five brothers and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS HE KISSED HERand bade happiness farewell! But all her life the memory of his lips made her heart throb! ONE ROMANTIC 35c. 1 P.M. To 10:45 Lillian Gish (talking for the first time), Conrad Nagel, Rod La Rocque, Marie Dressler, 0.1 P.

Heggie Extra--Laurel Hardy Comedy Taylor Homes, Song Cartoon. First Pictures Columbus Jail Fire UNITED ARTISTS A PUBLIX THEATRE BAGLEY AT GRAND CIRCUS PARK SLEUTH DOZES AS A BURGLAR GETS HIS $25 Lieut. Welsh, 16 Years a Nemesis of Thieves, Is Visited at His Home. Lieutenant Thomas Welsh, Bethune avenue station, has been a member of the Detroit police department exactly 16 years. He has spent most of his service in the residential districts and one of the pet aversions he developed during that time is the second-story man.

How Lieutenant Welsh wished one of these sneak-thieves would try to enter his house! Somewhere between midnight and 6 a. m. Sunday--the sixteenth anniversary of his joining the department-the fairies granted him his men crept stealthily shoe Welsh's wish. One of the soft gentlehome at 12080 Monica avenue and noiselessly jimmied the window of the sun parlor. He crept in while Welsh, his wife and six children slumbered on.

The miscreant went upstairs into Walsh's room, opened the bureau drawers and searched them carefully for articles of value. He then went to an adjoining closet and extracted $25 from the pockets of the lieutenant's jeans. He took his watch and chain and his elk's tooth. He then went into the room of Veronica, Welsh's 14 year old daughter, but forebore to steal the $2 that reposed on a dresser. Welsh's trusy .45 Colt service revolver was under his pillow, ready to his hand.

And Lieutenant Thomas Welsh? Lieutenant Thomas Welsh slumbered peacefully on. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE HONORS MICHIGAN MEN Special to Free Pregs from Chicago Tribune. Chicago, April George E. Vincent, New York city, president of the Rockefeller foundation, was elected president of the Izaak Walton League of America at the eighth annual national convention. Vice-presidents elected were William L.

Finley, Jennings Lodge, Ward B. Edwards, Utica, N. Judson L. Wicks, Minneapolis, Minn; Frank B. Burford, Oklahoma City, and Dr.

William H. Moore, Philadelphia. Two Michigan men, Henry H. Pierce, Kalamazoo, and Dr. F.

E. Eckwert, Coldwater, were named directors. COME EARLY! RIVIERA Doors Open at 1:30 P. M. The GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH! CIRCUS WEEK A Load of Fun for Kids from 6 to 60! (The "That Certain Big Cast! MONK FRED Robbins Family Bush Brothers WATSON STRITT Riviera Ballet Serenaders IN PERSON Many Others! On the Screen- All-Talking Laugh- -Romance WM.

HAINES MARIE DRESSLER ANITA PAGE in "THE GIRL SAID NO!" Publix Greater Talkie Theatres Lahser REDFORD River Theaters Hamilton-Tuxedo TUXEDO Grand River- Road -Redford- Rex Beach's Sensation! to 6:30 p. ut. Harry GEORGE ARLISS Gribbon RICHARD BARTHELMESS All Talking Drama in "Sugar in OF THE GODS" 1:30 to in Plom Papa" 6:30 p.m. "SONS 'DISRAELI' with JOAN BENNETT CENTURY ROYAL OAK 14th Bled. 6:30 p.m.

OUR GANG Talking to 6.30 m. The Miracle Voice! Riot, "First Seven Years" "HIT THE DECK" GRETA GARBO RAMONA with TALKS in Gratiot-6-Mile Road JACK OAKIE "Annie Christie" to 6:30 WILLIAM HAINES At Birmingham Talking At Theaters Suspense Drama ALHAMBRA Alhambra Both Both Page, Polly Moran tin Eddie Theatres Cantor WILLIAM POWELL 25c Marie Dresser, Anita "THE GIRL SAID NO" A "Getting Ticket" IN "Street of Chance" 6:30 1:30 p. to m. WE INABILITY HUMBLY TO APOLOGIZE TAKE CARE FOR OF OUR THE HUNDREDS OF APPLICATIONS FOR TICKETS LAST NIGHT The Premiere of OF ALL DRAMA Jared SCREEN of the Capacity SHUBERT HASTEN TO ASSURE THOSE UNABLE TO SECURE SEATS, THE THAT GOOD SEATS ARE NOW Twice AVAILABLE FOR ALL 630 PERFORMANCES Ail AN ALLTALKING SHYRERT Mats. with KERCHEVAL Sat, LEO and GAd Sun.

FISHER CARRILLO at 3. Open ROAD and Eves. NIAGARA Star at 7 and to Cast 3598 9 Mats. 45e (ex. Sun.) Nights Road Where to Movie- of other films.

FOX High Society Fanchon and Marco's International revue; orchestra; Movietone; other films. Quiet on PARA Western other Alms. UNITED ARTISTS Romantic other films. MICHIGAN-Marie Dressler, Polly Moran; Publix revue, "Rivers of the Symphony and jazz. ADAMS- "The Cohens and Kelleys in other films.

Fisher films. the Publix revue, "Boom, Boom, Symphony and jazz orchestra; other music and films. of vaudeville. PUBLIX-RIVIERA "'The Girl vaudeville. HOLLYWOOD of the vaudeville.

RK0 other films. TRAGIC, GRIPPING WAR DRAMA AT PARAMOUNT When young Erich Maria Remarque wrote "All Quiet on the Western Front," thereby creating a commotion in the literary marts of the entire world, he did not write it with the idea that it would ever become a talking picture, but when the producers turned this best selling novel of 1929 into a talking movie, which opened Saturday at this Paramount, they stuck close to text. The result is production of stark, grim, at times terrifying and ghastly realism, marked at interby rough humor in the form of a quip inserted by Maxwell Anderson, who learned his war at first, hand in the A. E. F.

and his theater by writing "What Price when he came back. At other inthere moments of heartwrenching poignant pathos, but without a solitary romantic closeup, or a bit of love interest. It is, without question, the film epic of the war, for it is by far and large, the most comprehensive story of the world war--or any war for that matter--as viewed through the eyes of youthful combatants. The viewpoint is neither that of an apt stage director, studying for effect, nor of philosal opher visualizing the struggle from afar, but that of the boy, rushed from home under the excitment of the moment to engage in a titantic outbreak which will change not only individuality, but the entire map, and conscience of the world. There is no time mere love making, no scenes set for pretty romance.

It is a combat of the greatest forces controlled by man. and drama on a. vast, gigantic scale. Only once, during the more than two hours and one-half of the uning of this film do women figure as potential mates of men and then one seesp ictured a vacant room, while from the screen comes some of the most enlightening dialogue of the whole picture, in that it expresses the the war as the youthful hero has felt it. Cannons have boomed and machine guns rattled from the screen before, but never with such colossal effect nor in such numbers.

Camera wars until now--and this includes most of the official pictures taken by the various gov-have lacked the vastness of dramatic effect this picture achieves. While it is superb drama throughout it is not for the weak of nerves, or those who want to get away from reality at its grimmest moments. Whether you like it or not-you'll remember some of its scenes for many a night! Louis Wolheim, as a veteran, who tries to act as a fatherly counselor and real comrade to the young lads who come into his company, only to their lives snuffed out, does a splendid bit of acting. Lewis Ayres, whose second important film role it is, plays the boy whose story Remarque told, so sincerely, simply and beautifully that too much praise cannot be given him. Beryl Mercer leaves her artistry Starting BOLES EXTRA! LOVE AND GLORY! FLAMING ROMANCE! HEARTS ABLAZE! "DESERT You'll say it's a perfect At Regular STAGE SONG" picture for these Thursday and Performances mantic stars! JOHN LAURA BOLES LA PLANTE CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD' Hear the Screen's Gallant New Hero Sing the Stirring Song That Revolutionized the World! ADAMS PUBLIX-KUNSKY SPRING HITS MICHIGAN SECOND 35c to 1 p.m.

Doors Open 11:30 Longest, loudest laugh that 35e to 1 p.m. ever doubled-up Detroit WHIRLWIND LOVE! 'CAUGHT Rollicking Laughs! RICHARD SHORT' DIN a Based on the Famous Book by Starring the EDDIE CANTOR LOVIN' thE LADIES MARIE DRESSLER With Lois Wilson The screen's two-fisted Romeo POLLY MORAN, PAGE, knocks the vamps cold! ANITA CHARLES MORTON They paid him tote fall for one girl Publix Sparkling Stage Revue -he fell five! "RIVERS OF THE WORLD" On the Stage! Allen Canfield, 30 Others DEL and His Syncopators Musical Production "BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!" "JAZZ-King Dynamic Weisfeldt Mirth and Michigan Symphony Melody Fred Sandourn, Werner, Directing Joseph Griffen. Fisher Ballet and Lavish Cast! ARTHUR GUTOW Fisher Symphony! at the Organ Samuel Benavle, Conducting Paul Whiteman's Music Makes This AllColor Talking Romance One of the Greatest Pictures Ever Made! "Bundles of comedy, armfuls of girls, loads of Gershwin music one of the finest offerings that has ever come out of Times. 'KING JAZZ' JOHN BOLES JEANETTE LOFF-STANLEY SMITHTHE SISTERS G. THE RHYTHM BOYS YOUTHFUL REVELRY! Romantie Moments! Spicy, Racy Comedy! George Gershwin's glorious music! "Rhapsody in Blue" dramatized! Low down "blooey" blues! Three pictures in one! Doors Open 10:45 to 1 p.m.

Universal's Musical Masterpiece! Bruce Grantland "The Sportlight. Wanderlust" Scenic Rice WOODWARD NEAR GO, CIRCUS PARK ON GD. CIRCUS PARK MADISON to 1 p. m. Gigantic Screen Bill! "WEDDING RINGS' H.

B. Warner, Wilson, Olive 'Borden in 1 a story of sister against sister for lovel 90 THRILLPACKED MINUTES! CHUNTING TIGERS IN INDIA" The story of 300 million people! Jungle baby brides and man-eating beasts! Columbus Jail Fire Pictures! LAST 3 DAYS! Hurry! Join the Fun! 35c from 10:45 to 1 p.m. KELLYS in SCOTLAND Chas. Murray Geo. Sidney Vera Gordon Kate Price Extra! "UP THE CONGO" First all talking African Jungle film.

Stark savagery! Native dances! Throbbing jungle musie! Thursday--John Boles in person and on screen in "Captain of the Guards" CIRCUS For Men and Women Who Aren't Afraid--Here's the Mightiest Drama in the History of the Screen! ON "ALL QUIET THE WESTERN Out of the Pages of the World's Best Seller! Louis Wolheim, Lewis Ayres, Beryl Mercer and a colossal cast in a vivid story of woman-hungry, war crazed youth! The life drama of a generation of mankind! POPULAR PRICES Doors 1 P.M. Extra-Arsene Siegel, guest organist WESTERN FRONT PA PARAMOUNT R-K-O UPTOWN Punch and Judy Theatre Woodward at Six-Mile fannie 'MR. ANTONIO BRICE 'Be SCREEN Announcements.