Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 7

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER Itf-' aaaBBBB-l s-B-a-al Sana-- Arliss a Finished "Hamilton" WHEN GERMANY AIDS POLAND MIX FINISHES Hvxr U'i rfe 4i sap POLA NEGRI THILDE FORSTEB If the home papers follow American Journalism methods they proba-. bly are printing a lot about "Local Girl Makes Good" In referring to Thllde Fonter, who had the good luck to write a film play for Pola Negri when that Polish actress and her producers were at a complete loss for the right story. Frauletn Forster was on a visit to Hollywood when she heard about Miss Negri's dilemma. She wrote an outline of the story, reached Madame Pola with It and almost immediately It was accepted and put into production.

The two women are working together on the set of "The Woman Commands," which title was given to the picture. Ruth Chatterton Hints Retirement from Films Leave at Expiration Contract BRANION The resourceful builder of stage and screen melodramas, Bayard Veiller, who has to his credit "Within tha Law," "The Thirteenth Chair," "The Trial of Marv Dugan" and "Guilty Hands," has been commissioned to fashion one for Metro, which he has tentatively called "Night Court." Mr. Veiller is an old-time police reporter, so he should know his background. CIRCUS TOUR Wild West Hero Back in Movies By GEORGE SIL4FFER HOLLYWOOD, Sept Torn Mix winds up his circus appearances for this season on the coast this week and the Universal Film Co. has engaged five screen writera to rush film stories for his immediate resumption of screen workw Mix has not played in the movie for two years, since the days when, he drew over $15,000 in salaries, various percentages and side money as the big star of the old Fox outfit Universal figures tha time Is now ripe for a new cleanup on typical Mix cowboy films.

Tha screen writers who are frantically whipping Pegasus over the prairie in a chase for new Mix yarns are Ray Doyle, Don Lee, Randall Faye, Forrest Sheldon and Helen van Upp. Stanley Bergerman is to direct "Ten Gallon Hat" Thomas. Part of Jimmy Cagney's loud re sounding fuss with the Warner Bros, moguls, wfttcn now is smoothed over with Warners acceding to Jimmy's plaintive cry for a salary raise, was due to the studio's refusal to let Cagney accept a luc rative offer for personal appear ances while the studio was shut down this summer. Cagney was offered ten weeks at $3,500 a week. This represent nearly five times the movie salary that he wanted raised.

When Jimmy appeared in th office of the Warner studio mogul, enthusiastic over his chance to cut in on heavy money in the stag appearances, the Warner man frowned him down and refused to permit it "But we will send you on personal appearances ourselves," th studio boss said. "For how much?" asked Jimmy. "Your regular salary." That was Cagney's signal to turn the studio down. Other Items entered into th difference, but you can imagine the feelings of a young actor with an immature bank account who sees $35,000 snatched from his Karen Morley, who made such a hit in recent films that she was chosen a Wampas baby star, haa borne that name only a few month. A couple years ago she was Mildred Linton, a girl Just graduating front Hollywood High School, where she studied dramatics and literary subjects, and prepared for college.

Sh is cast now along with such notables as Lawrence Tibbetta. Lup Velez, Ernest Torrence, Louis Fazenda, Jimmy Durante and a Havana Rumba band, who are completing "The Cuban" on rush order so that Tlbbetts can hie himself to New York to a concert singing contract W. S. Van Dyk is directing. ttLAUOIIt! uproarious PERSON.

star show BUGLE HEAR GO. ctacus Pjx. 8 STARS ON STACEI SMITH IIAI.B Screen Comediana Jark Otlerman Ann Seymour Audrey Wyrkolf Aileen Stanley Broadway Star IN ft with Maxelloe and Revne BOB MILAN Benavle Overture PAftK EXTRA Bobby Jones Golf Lesson vi th loe E. Brown Edw. Soblnon SPECIAL.

ENGAGEMENT from record Fisher Week! 0 2 1 wnl What's Doing Today in Detroit National Puzzlers League morning meeting 10 o'clock, banquet, 6 o'clock, Rishi Gher-wal meeting, 8 o'clock, Tuller" Hotel. Frank A. Halley Tour, evening dinner, o'clock, Fort Shelby Hotel. First Catholic Slovak Union Convention, 9:30 o'clock, Book-Cadillac Hotel. Schmeman Band Concert, 8 o'clock at Chandler Park, Con- nors between Warren and Harper Avenues.

Union League, Rumanian Societies of America, banquet, 1 o'clock, Rumanian Hall, 1423 Farnsworth Ave. PHYSICAL CULTURE, now paramount among the activities in the Detroit public scholos, was once abolished from the curriculum and the Instructor In the work dismissed because of an economic crises. The situation Is explained in the book, "Public Education in Detroit," by Arthur B. Moehlman: "The depression of 1893 had affected Detroit very seriously, so that in 1896-97 the Council and Board of Estimates made a serious cut in appropriations. As a result, the school year was reduced to 38 weeks.

25 teachers were dismissed, and the salaries of others reduced. Two supervisors, the Misses Nettle Kimberlin and Louise Miller, in charge of physical culture and natural sciences, respectively, could not be reappointed because of lack of funds." At that time the system was operating one high school, one normal and ungraded school, 20 full grammar schools and 31 primary schools. IN THIS AGE of speed It seems funny to learn that Gar Wood preserves an ancient custom. Seven guests sat down at the dinner table on the eve of the Harmsworth Tropy races. They noticed a place was set for a ninth person.

someDoay railed to arrive?" a guest asked. "No," Mr. Wood said, "I always keep a place at my table for an unexpected guest" Even when he dines alone there is a place at the table for, as the old books had it "a hungry wayfarer." 24 Hours on Accidents Auto TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS NORMAN BRIGGS, 24, 14533 Bentler his son Reginald, 2, and his wife Vlda, 24; injured at Brush St. and W. Grand Blvd.

TONY SEDTKE, 37, 800 Howard injured at Fort St. and Third Ave. MRS. BERTHA HOEHN, 63, Cleveland, injured at Michigan and Scotten Aves. WALTER BONN, 23.

12268 Flanders fatally injured on North Shore Road, Belle Isle. MISS GRACE DOBSON, 37, 15840 Belden her sister-in-law, MRS. EDITH DOBSON, 34, same address, and MRS. FAY DARLING, 36, 15806 Belden injured at Dexter Blvd. and Joy Road.

ROBBERIES LLOYD HEWLEY, 5820 Amherst cab driver, $6, In front of 710 Frederick St. MISS IDA WIESS, 2473 Elm-hurst J7, in her grocery store at same address. ERNEST MAER, 3841 Fisher shot and robbed of $50 in his grocery store at 1531 Joseph Campau Ave. MORTON SILLS, 96 E. Vernor Highway, $47, in restaurant at 35 Campus Martius.

AUTO THEFTS DUNNE CARLSON, 815 Led- yard Hudson sedan, license number 722-081, taken from in front of 1357 Spruce St. GEORGE A. STIMAC, 80 E. Dakota Chevrolet coach, 11-5 cense number 387-727, taken WATER SQUIRT-GUN BRINGS $47 IN HOLDUP It looked like a very deadly weapon that the tall young man pointed at Morton Sills, night manager of a restaurant at 35 Campus Martius, early Sunday. It looked like one of those blue steel automatic pistols Mr.

Sills had been reading about, so he gave up the contents of the restaurant's two cash registers and watched the man stroll out, counting $47. Police later called Mr. Sills from his home, 96 E. Vernor Highway, to identify a man booked as George McDonald, 28 years old, of 1263 Engle who was arrested near the restaurant. McDonald, according to police, had a water squirt-gun and $47 in his pocket when arrested.

ALL LURED OUTDOORS Labor Day Programs Provide Varied Attractions A varied Labor Day program will entice hundreds of thousands of Detroiters to the waterways and recreational centers for the year's last fling at an outdoor holiday Monday. Chief among the attrac tions are the Harmsworth Trophy Races, the Michigan State Fair, which features a polo match and horse show Monday, and at Navln Field, a doubleheader baseball game between St. Louis and Detroit. The Dromise of perfect weather for out door enthusiasts is expected to make the ball game and the speed boat races the best attended of all iaoor Day offerings. At Komeo the Annual react! Festival will close Monday evening.

The three-day program of exhibits, games, and airplane races will be concluded by the official coronation of Miss Virginia Allor as Queen of the Festival by Gov. Wilber M. Brucker and an entertainment featuring presentations of the Detroit Players Club. Thousands to Leave City Travel bureaus report that a rush of tourists asking information concerning tha near-by Canadian re sorts of Klngsville, Pointe Pelee, Leamington and, Jack Minor atra Sanctuary near Kingsville. The sanctuary, which is growing in popularity among visitors to this section, was closed Sunday, as is the custom, but will be open Labor Day to the public.

Railroad companies report mat thousands have taken advantage of reduced excursion rates to points in Indiana. Ohio. Illinois, New York City, Atlantic City, Philadel phia and Boston, Tne limits oi Labor Day have been stretched a point for visitors to the eastern cities by setting of the return dates as late as Wednesday. Manv sDecial carties have been organized amonsr orivate societies for celebration of the holiday by chartering busses for tours through the Oakland County Lake district. Woll and Mayor to Speak A more serious aspect of the La bor Day activities are conventions sponsored Dy tne uatnonc iavic Society.

Syrian Society, the Cross' word Puzzlers' League, and the an nual tournament of the Michigan State Checker Association. Matthew Woll, first vice president of the American Federation of Labor, will address the Detroit membership at the orchestra shell at Belle Isle, 2 p. m. Monday. Mayor Frank Mur phy will speak to the group Mon day night at a banquet in the Cadillac Athletic Club.

Facilities for caring for greatly augmented crowds at Municipal swimming places, golf links and tennis courts have been prepared by the Department of Recreation. Many Visitors Expected A large Influx of suburbanites Is anticipated by local theaters and other amusement places In view of tne usual exchange of places between city and country residents for the holiday. The ranks of City and State Po lice have been reinforced for handling crowds both within and outside the City limits. Everv nre- caution for speedy and safe trans- rer or autoists will be taken by police agencies, officials state. BISHOP PAGE LAYS STONE FOR HOME Arnold Institution for Aged to Be Ready Nov.

15 Nearly a thousand persons watched the. Rt. Rev. Herman Page, Bishop of Detroit Episcopal Diocese, lay the corner stone for the Arnold Home for the Aged, Sunday afternoon at Seven Mile Road near Southfield Road. He was assisted by Mrs.

Charrjes L. Arnold, widow of the founder, and her daughter, Mrs. Ajahel Arnold Thompson. Page said the new home would be ready for occupancy Nov. 15.

On that date it is expected that 115 old men and women will be transferred from the two homes now in use at 456 Selden Ave. and at 15270 Grand River Ave. The Rev. Robert Kimber presided during the ceremonies. Speakers besides Bishop Page included Mrs.

Thompson, the Rev. Lawrence Midworth, the Rev. Harry Mid- worth and the Kev. Harry Kiaiey. The new home when completed will have cost $185,000.

It has been constructed so it can be enlarged to four stories of 235 rooms instead of the 115 available under present plans. WOMAN DRIVER HELD FOR LEAVING WRECK A woman motorist, said to have fled after her car struck and overturned another at E. Canfield Ave. and Rlvard was arrested Sunday and held on charges of leaving the scene of an accident. She is Mrs.

Bertha Miles, 540 E. Alexandrine Ave. Mrs. Rosa Chapp, 66 years old, of 4609 Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Bork, 41, same address, riding in the overturned car, were slightly hurt.

ASBURY PARK, N. Sept. A hotel cashier was dead today, killed by bandits who lay in wait for him in an alley beside the hotel, robbed him of $225 and escaped. The cashier, William Potts, 33 years old, was set upon by the gunmen as he came out of the kitchen door of the Strand hotel cafeteria with the day's receipts. Police said it was evident he struggled desperately with his assailants before they shot him.

DROPPED HER Marion Shilling is the daughter of Edward Schilling, noted theatrical producer. When Miss Shilling enteded pictures she dropped the from her last name. STAGE ATTRACTIONS tt fUlIGH l41fpT.sT3 IfllAT Corned'! tt Edna Hibbard Spotswood Richird Taber MaU. 50c-l Night 75o $2.50. MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS PARAMOrXT NT i.V." Directed by led by Warner "ALEXANDER HAMILTON John A do 1 phi, Presented Br outers.

THE CHARACTERS: Alexander Hamilton. AriiM Mrs. Doris Knyon Senator Timothy Roberta Puilley I'Iitrcs (ieortce Mowbray Mr. lieynotif. lUrolrte Mrs, Reynolflg June Collyer Chiof Justic leu MltkMeton Thomna Jefferson -Montngue Love Gerw-fil Philip Lionel Helmore James Wallace Martha Gwendoliu Louan Count TalUyrand.

John T. Murray Whftton ha lea Fvnna Zckial Larkin Mr. HJntrham- Evelyn Hall First RupmII Simpson Second Ex-So Idler Uurkln By CLARK BRANIOX Mr. George Arliss, that suave technician of the theater, one more has given us a masterpiece of characterization in a screen play which, but for the shrewd portrayal of its central character, would have been merely pleasant to watch, instead of remarkable. This outstanding Englishman, however, never has been false to the part he has undertaken to play.

One feels about him very much as one felt about the golden-voiced Caruso In the old days that never under any conditions could he render a performance other than perfect. The story, briefly, Is concerned with the love of Alexander Hamilton for his country a love so strong that he sacrificed family happiness for its sake. He is framed by his political enemies through a woman, and having become the victim of blackmail, the while trying to protect Lady Hamilton, is falsely accused of buying unpaid soldiers' checks at less than their value, in order to realize a profit on them after a law centralizing the nation's debts has been passed. Mr. Arliss has the faculty of giving glamor to a character when otherwise it might be a commonplace, everyday personality.

Not that Alexander Hamilton was uninteresting as a personage; but Mr. Arliss makes him, as well as all the other characters, historical and otherwise, he has portrayed, a person of life, warmth and vigor, taking him utterly out of the category of historical figure, and making him primarily a human being. The remainder of the cast has been expertly selected by John AdolphI, who incidentally, has done a masterly job of directing. Doris Kenyon as Lady Hamilton, contributes a beautiful performance, to which her luxurious low voice lends an added charm. June Collyer, as Mrs.

Reynolds, turns In a finished piece of acting, and the other players are correspondingly excellent CHAPLIN STUDIO RESUMES ACTION Sound Equipment Indicates He May Make Talkie HOLLYWOOD, Sept 5 (U. Much activity at the Charles Chaplin studios Indicate that the comedian who recently drew his European trip to a close, has plans for the future which will Include talking pictures. Equipment for producing dialogue and sound has been installed About the only talkie device lack ing to complete the noisy panto- mine is recording equipment. Hollywood immediately started to buzz with rumors that Charlie might stand right out before the world and talk in his next picture. It.

was generally believed by those close to Chaplin that he would bring back from Europe some new and perhaps daring innovation for the moving picture drama. Chaplain has long expressed a de sire to make a "perfect talkie in which he would not talk. The sound and dialogue would be left to other members of his cast. Incidentally Chaplin will bring with him from Europe Harry d'Arrast, who will direct the com edian's future productions. They naa long conrcrences in Europe and are supposed to have planned the production of a number of pictures based on Chaplin's orlgt nal stories.

NEEDS TWO DIRECTORS Because of the lengthy and diffi cult shooting of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Robert Lee has relinquished his position as a Paramount director to be assistant director to Rouben Mamoulian on this single production. Lee was assigned the duties at the request of Mamoulian, with whom he served as assistant on "City Streets," before becoming a director. Mamoulian and Lee will work with an all-star cast headed by Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins and Rose Hobart.

MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS 25c to p.m. Bi! Stiow In Detroit I vnurin mm IFarrell tfanet (Lsavnor MtRfLY MARYANN Chapter 5 Charles 1 "Danger Island" Fox Movietone Newt VA 1 Fncnon A Miroo "reient 'Marches Milifaire IDEA Humorittocraf uTyVrs W. Fort at Junction PARK FREE maw pouv rnniP DCHtlER MOMH uutra mm and Great VODVIL BILL A Riot Fan tVvOIDvWU AT ROAD 'Vl 'COMMOM LAW auooo oca? THE CROWDS at the Harms-nrth Trophy Races were so great Ct the residents of Dwlght near the River, put signs on four old trees whose branches in invitation for short men. Ifgls which stated, "Reserved for Guests." GEORGE B. KINO, of Philadelphia, president of the National Puzzlers League: "The nurpow of the League are Mnohatically serious.

To make and solve the more difficult Maniple tt member must be arniiaink-d with history, geography literature, the sciences, legends, fable and politics. And therein Ues one of puzzle solving greatest benefit. To be successful at It, one must dosspss knowledge far above he average. Each puzzle solved adds to the individual's fund of Information." TE4CHTXG POLICEMEN "how to set their man" is an everyday lob for Capt. William I.

Cross, of the State Police Training School. He has just completed directing a month of police training of the Crosse Pointe and St. Clair Shores departments. "We don't want any more hard-boiled coppers," says Capt. Cross.

i "There's no need to lose your head. Tour work Is your business and any business should be conducted with a cool head." Capt. Cross illustrated his convictions by teaching his pupils mod-rn methods of handling hoodlums nd stick-up men. By a quick gesture and a solid grip on a- nerve center, the policemen learned, any touph character can be made to mind without fear of violence. Capt.

Cross was quite satined with the manner and poise exhibited by the Grosse Pointe and St. Clair Shores Police when practicing their new holds. "These boys are really enthusiastic," he said, "and even if they arn't hard-boiled nobody's going to call them 'sissies'." 1TH THE OPENING of the American Legion convention In Detroit at hand, James E. Mccarty, chief of detectives, Is augmenting his pickpocket squad to a strength of 50 men. Ordinarily, only four detectives handle this form of crime Thomas Ferry, Albert Henderson, Fred Phillips and Alvin Chaplcy so old timers are saying that it's just like pre-Volstead days when a large number of officers was necessary to cope with scores of pickpocket arrests monthly.

Records compiled for Inspector George Abel, head of the police department record bureau, by Clayton F. Protzman, department statistician, show that 1,300 arrests of pickpockets were made in 1918 as tgainst only 74 last year. Detroit police officials predict the absolute passing of the "dip" society's chief offender in the crime world of the mauve decade but they're not going to take any chances during the stay here of the thousands upon thousands of Le-gionaires. "There Is no place in the scheme ef the modern underworld," observes Chief McCarty, "for the pickpocket. He hasn't the nerve to go to work and he's too 'nervous' to be trusted with a gun in a 'big1 Job." "Once a pickpocket, always a pickpocket," says Detective Tom Ferry.

"There are only a few of the old ones left and they generally follow conventions, circuses and the like. They're good for nothing else, that's all. The old fellows have become "changers" stealing quarters, dimes and nickels from drunks In speakeasies and sleeping men on street cars or park benches. "They were big shots in their day, these "changers," but I guess the profession is dying out all right when they come to such an nd. "Don't you?" MRS.

EDITH SENSKA, at the Information desk of the Receiving Hospital: "We see the unusual humorous happenings here as well the sordid. Take the Negro who was brought in here the other day suffering from several Ice-pick stabs. When asked how it all happened, he said: 'Oh, my wife jes got to tlcklin' me a li'l with it." Lindberghs Feel Quake in Tokio TOKIO, Sept. 7 (Monday) (A. A sharp earthquake was felt in the Tokio region at 8:25 a.

m. today nut no damage was reported beyond the breaking of mantle orna-wpnts In many houses. Col. and Mrs. Charles A.

Lindbergh, who returned to the Capital yesterday irom Nikko, where they had gone 'jghtseeing, were aroused from sleep. BOY ON STREET KILLED BAY CITY, Sept. 6 Stanley Paw-r, Was killed almost instantly this iUerrmon when he was hit by a rorrt touring car driven by Albert par by 8urvlve1 hls Athlete's Foot Banished Quickly alout three minutes to iZ 7 maBsag between your toes, hout your feet or hands with nnu4 0lntment nce Tryco is S'h rln8wrm of the feet and nanrts or any superficial skin ailment vanishes like magic. The burning; stops instantly, fm. 18 made specifically Athlete's Foot.

Doctors recoe- Doctors recog- fnr.u- value of Tryco Infection. Heals or your money back. Price $1.00 at The tconornlcal and Kinsel Drug ment 800(1 deaIers Advertlse- THEY TUCKED a napkin under her chin and let her dabble with some soup while they ate a hearty meal. When her parents ordered dessert, Chris Roumell, proprietor of a Lafayette Blvd. restaurant reports, she was served some ice cream.

The four-year-old girl looked at the ice cream a minute. "Listen," she asked, "How about me having some gravy on this?" COL. GERALD E. CRONIN, attorney "The reason why the Legion Conventions are so successful each year Is due largely to the spirit of brotherhood among the soldiers and sailors and the desire to see old friends of the military life again. College fraternities and lodge brotherhoods have a certain warmth between members but nothing comparable to that of the sen-ice men." HE'S THE ONLY ONE of his kind in Detroit, is Henry Weigman, repair man at the Grlnnell Bros.

Music House, it was said. The only man In these parts who knows what gives quaint music boxes a tummy ache. He takes the moans out of them and restores their sweet temper. A number of old Detroit families still cherish their melodians, he said. They won't part with them for all the new pianos in the world.

But melodians are -not kept In stock any more and when one of them, because of old age, developes wheezes, Mr. Weigman Is the one who is summoned. Travelers often pick up strange musical instruments in foreign lands. When thev eet them here they discover that the climate de stroys the tone. Freauentlv the foreign salesman has left his gloves or the family archives inside.

Nobody seems to know what to do with the instrument until they think of Mr. Weigman. He operates and the number of cures are remarkable. He declares that the foreigners are the most absent-minded men or else want to ore- serve the secret of how to play me ucninxa or J. imavio." THE FALL SESSION of the De troit City Law School will begin Sept.

15 it is announced. Faculty members for the term include Judge Allan Campbell, dean, Judges Ira w. jayne, Harry B. Keldan, Guy Miller, of Circuit Court; Edward J. Jefferies, of Recorders Court; and William S.

in Chancery of the United States Court. Oscar C. Hull, John C. Bills and Fred G. Dewey, prominent mem bers of the Detroit Bar Association will assist.

Detroit Streets I Thefts Robberies from Six-Mile Road and Omira St, JAMES SIBLEY, 1906 Clements Dodge coupe, license number 265-042, taken from Twelfth and Clements Sts. GILLES CARTER, 11693 Bir-wood Chrysler sedan, license irtimber 218-947, taken from Grand River and Pinehurst Aves. FLORENCE BARNG, 7526 Richmond Chevrolet coupe, license number 175-014, taken from Michigan Ave. and Sixth St. VICTOR DESTROOPPER, 3839 Gladwin Ford coupe, license number 122-139, taken from rear of home.

VICTOR SABOURIN, 405 W. Huron i a Nash coach, license number 1-000-318, taken from in front of 953 W. Hancock St. WALTER LUKE, 1585 Hurl-but Ford coupe, license number 365-426, taken from Defer Place and E. Jefferson Ave.

JOSEPH RYBA, 8539 Concord Nash sedan, license number 281-539, taken from rear of home. HARRY BARRELL, 18610 Fairport Buick sedan, license number 639-430, taken from Seven-Mile Road and Chalmers Ave. KONSTENTEN KATT, 2438 Hawley Hudson brougham, license number 418-505, taken from in front of 10320 Russell St. GEORGE COHEN, 1766 Ferry Park Ford sedan, license number 673-555, taken from in front of home. Blind Pig Friends Held as Bandits The three men and the woman Carl Stamper met In a Kercheval Ave.

blind pig, were fellows well met until he met them again at Kercheval near Hart few minutes after he bade them farewell Sunday. Instead of grasping his hand, they grasped his arms, knocked him to the pavement, and escaped in an auto with $25 his pockets. Passersby noted the license number and police arrested Mrs. Rose Larsh, 29 years old, 407 Continental and three of her friend, later identified by Stamper who lives at 11134 E. Jefferson Ave.

The men, Oswald Schivers, 34, of 2981 Chalmers Harold Williams, 27. of 407 Continental and Kenyon Walters, 32, of 2620 Fa i 1 had $25 when arrested. They were held for investigation. TWO INJURED IN ACCIDENT Bpeclal to The Fre Frus MONROE, Sept. 6 P.

A. Bishop, 30 years old, Dayton, injured his shoulder and his wife suffered three broken ribs Saturday night when the machine in which they were riding was struck by another on Telegraph Road, two miles south of here. A child asleep on the rear seal was unhurt. GET YOUR SHARE Stars of a score of screen comedies IN They're a riot in all NOW AT MICHIGAN PUBUX IHfcAIKtS MICHIGAN tfl Reported Yearning to of Large By CLARK Not so long ago Constance Bennett said she wanted to earn and then retire from the screen. Later she said she would reach her goal in two years.

Now it is reported that Ruth Chatterton, one of the greatest box-office attractions ever known in the movies, and certainly one of its really great actresses, will retire at the expiration of her present contract with Warner which amounts to about $700,000 for six pictures. Under Miss Chatterton's present contract, about which some little fuss was made, the star is allowed to select her own stories (a most important provision), make suggestions as to their treatment, and choose her own director. 1 There is an Interesting and unique short at the United Artists theater this week. Done entirely in color, it shows what the correct application of cosmetics can do towards beautifying an average face. The transformation is astounding.

The Bobby Jones golf lesson, too, is interesting, as it contains such well known people as Joe E. Brown, Edward G. Robinson and Douglas Fairbanks, in addition to the stocky Mr. Jones. Erich von Stroheim, Hollywood's most extravagant director, will handle a picture for Fox called "Walking Down Broadway." There's a catch to it.

He will get no money until the picture is completed, and then only if finished on time. Helen Mack, whom the Fox or ganization named as one of its own baby stars, in opposition to the Wampss, has been awarded the lead opposite Victor McLair en in "While Paris Sleeps." She has Just nmsned her first mcture role in D. W. Griffith's "The Struggle," as a result of which she was awarded a contract. MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS Drama That Crathei the Heart! JACK HOLT IN Other Star ThESensatonS of the Year A ttaattaBaaayasldB: Filmland's Best Today PltmCDCI I A tnttrttmm Today Con.

UHlUCntLLn at foplln till It p. m. Conatanc Bennett and Joel McRoe in "THE COMMON LAW" ai I ntlllll JpffMtnii al FREK bLAUn Waterworks PARKING Edward O. Konlnion In "SMART MONFV Kill! Jamea tainej and Kvalra Knaps Bobby Jonea Golf Senna PUNCH JUDY SOT' ceEMi orma fihenrer, Llonei Barrrmnre, Clark Gable, I-enlla Howard. "A FKKB SOI iws Wilier.

GranUaod lUce feiwniiiat I TODAY i I until 9 m. mi 25c I After 2, 50o I I CHILDREN I 15r. I a Sax Rohmcr'M Crntttl "DAUGHTER OF THE DRAGON" Warner Olnnd, Ann May Won, Beuue iiayakawa FISHER OAAHO SkVP, AT 9KCOK9 LAUREL HARDY Full-Lensth Feature Hit "PARDON US" PARAMOUNT EXTRA! 7 ASH' PITTS THKI.MA TODD Compdy Hit. "Catrh as Catrh ran" Greater Than "Dlaraeir or GEORGE ARLISS "ALEXANDER HAMILTON" DORIS KEI)IYON-JUNE COLLYER A Great Man Human Enough to Krr UNITED ARTISTS BAtLKV AT ft AND CIRCUft Prizm Playt Scrim MaMtrpicit "STREET SCENE 'with 45 of the Original Caat and SYLVIA SIDNEY KSTKt.LIS TAYLOR WILLIAM COLLIER, JR. STATE 0mrd so.

uncus wkk LIONEL BARRYMORE "GUILTY HANDS" with Kay Franci. HI ifHaEnijjEra rTxr I HO! Bnsmcanonan I 1:30 to I Atwy JJ t'OMINO SATtKOAY CHILD HIT BY AUTO SERIOUSLY INJURED Eight-year-old Richard Alfred, of 12350 Cherrylawn was struck and seriously injured Sunday afternoon by an automobile driven by Miss Donna Lois Jerrett, 17, of 14883 Hubbell Ave, daughter of the Rev. Howard W. Jerrett, pastor of the Big Nazarene Tabernacle, Hudson Ave. near Grand River Ave.

The accident was at Fullerton and Ohio Aves. Richard was taken to the Redford branch of Receiving Hospital with head Injuries and a broken leg. Miss Jerrett was released. :30 to 3 bjb 1n-te SVI.VIA SIDMCt "t'onfeaalon nt oed" DIKK.IRI Tt XKDO Oearte ArltM VI i The Millionaire" Al.ll IMKKA hilrlrv I Art I KNTl Thurify I hnw Art RICHARD DIX "rahtle Defender l.ihiv! All Tlitalrra Own 1:4.: Lf A VVrX to 4. 103fte to eloe noKor iiYMAt ah.l Reckless Age KOI A I.

AK Rennv Ruhin AH "jffaf-nincenf i.ie with Stuurt Erwln.