Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

7 4- tn J4 Romance, i Murder TTlt DETROIT FREE PRESS-SATURDflj; a e. i 1933 Mystery, Prize Ring and Kansas Figure in New Films RKO DOWNTOWN 1 FOX 1 tr--r-TT-. A I Hi I 1 Christmas holidays, Berkcly who I. RKO DOWNTOWN Warners dance director, said today. Cary Gives Up 'AnneV Work UvJUlfU a Picture Rouses Producers Choice of Film Contracts Waits Pleasure of Charles Laughton's Wife Job for Jaunt His Girl-Friend Starts for London, Too By George Shaffer HOLLYWOOD, Nov.

10 When Gary Grant took his sudden to fly to London last night he flew rignt out of a tentative starring part in "Tha Handsome Brute" at Paramount. Grant had been talking about a vacation tour around California, but when his sweetheart. Virginia Cherrill, negotiated to go to England for a film appearance Cary decided to hike back to his old home. He was born in England and hi; real name is Arthur Leach. So ifftny Arthur Leach and Virginia Calder (Virginia is ex-Mrs.

Calder) maka anv wav stons to cret. married you will know who thev newiyweds are. The Universal Company has reopened its individual sehoolhouse for one pupil, Neysa Nourse, 14, daughter of A. J. Nourse, a newspaper editor from San Francisco The lass was Dut under contract to this studio recently.

Busby Berkely and Merna Kennedy probably will have their wedding knot tied during the MOTION PICTURE ATTRACTIONS in King Hal memoirs, which should make good reading, put not right away. "My memoirs," she informed an interviewer in Pittsburgh, where "A Trln to Presshurg" is breaking In, "will not be published until my professional career is over. Then I will tell all. It will be the true Pola revealed." William Powell, who In the super detective f'lillo Vance in "The Kennel Murder Mystery," and who has played that role in all the S. Sv Van Dine stories to he filmed, wilkeep I itrht till, for, fiM I.I a has to 1he npwPst Van Dine mystery, "The Dragon Murder Case," "Allce In Wonderland" Is In the final stages of filming and it Is the intention to effect a simultane ous release in all English sneaking countries Dec.

22. whirh would give it the advantage of the Christmas trade. It appears that the report about i I.enore Ulrir playing the lead In "Declasse" that Ethel Barrymore had on the stage was either Ill-timed or Ill-advised, or both. Diana, Wynynrrl has been selected for the role, with Adolphe Mcnjou opposite her. A.

Will Visit Social Agencies Program Fostered by Community Fund An Innovation in programs of the I'arrnt 1 eachers Association was announced Thursday by Mrs. James Comrie. chairman of the social relations committee. The program has been stimulated to a large degree by the Detroit. Communltv Knnd and will include visits to six of the Com- munity Fund agencies, on the third Wednesday of each month from November lo April with tiie exception of December when the visit will take place on the second Wednesday.

First to be visited will be the Ford Republic, the night of Nov. IS, to attend one of the "trials" held by the boy inmates, members will attend On Dec. 13 i demonstra-; tion at the Visiting Nurse Center. The Clothing Center, operated by the Council of Social Agencies, the American lied Cross and the Public Welfare Department, wlil bo visited Jan. 17.

Work performed bv the Boys' Club of Detroit will be displayed at a meeting in the club rooms Feb. 21 and the March 21 visit Rusa Columbo and Sally Blane, on the other hand, are thinking of not waiting till Christmas for their ceremony. Louise Fazenda Is going back to her old studio, Warners, where she was under contract so long as comedienne during the closing years of the ailenta and early years of the talkies. She Is to play the Kansas Wife in Al Jolson's "Wonder Bar." The four-picture contract which RKO -Radio wrote with Frances De starts the ex-University of Chicago girl at $1,000 a week and winds up at $1,800 a week. Operation Considered for Schumann-Heink RAN DIEGO, Nov 10 -a'.

An examination was planned by physicians today to determine the advisability of operating on Mme. Schumann-Heink, noted opera singer. The seventy-two-year-oM diva has been confined in a hospital for several days, suffering from what was believed to be appendicitis. MOTION Plt Tt RK ATTRACTIONS fcl Psychic Won. VK II der Answers Q'l'Mions from the Stage Krturn ol int rormw runil Behalf ol tha New Onn.

Tour Motion Picture Homes. W. TRENDLE, President 'famous WXYZ Radio Stars JEWELL PLAYERS Wlui Hate I'flii fitf Popular "LONE RANGER" And the Thrilling Rn.iio Hit "MAN HUNTERS" In the nf fhf'r xcUing Vramattc 'tes "WHO'S CRAZi?" with H.i KEELER DICK POWELL mmm mmmxt By Ed Sullivan Broadway Index MOST DISCUSSED play of the season, Frank Merlin's "The World Waits." alleged story of the Byrd expedition Most glamorous phrase in the English language: "Weather Clear, Track Fast" Performance worth waiting for, Fanny Brice's "Impressions of a Kan Dancer" in the Follies, due soon Most ambitious chorines in New York, (1) Dawn O'Dea, (2) Bernice (Paradise) Lee, who dances at night and goes to Art School in the daytime Grimmest co-incidence, that Rudolph Valentino, Ernest Torrence, Milton Sills and Texas Guinan all died while their flickers were on Broadway screens Best moneymaker of all the Dawn Patrol cigaret Mavis King Most noted of all the Broadway hat-check gals (though she shouldn't write books), Renee Carroll. Mott loyal gesture on a fickle ttreet, Sardi't refuted to move Jimmy Walher't picture from il place of honor! Prettiest brownshint in town, the chorue at the Cotton Club Most unutual etory of the week, the A. P.

dispatch telling of a Chinese girl's marriage to a Best per-formance of the week, Florence Reed in "Thoroughbred" The most striking looking of the younger Broadway blondet (I) Alice Faye, with R. Vallee't band, (2) Emily Van Loesen, who cuts up acrobatic dancee at the Paradise Best minute steaks in town, the Sherman Billingsley Special at the Stork Club Cutest room in town, the newly-opened Vogue Club, formerly the Royal Box, BEST-LIKED night club doorman on Broadway, Sailor Grande, at The Park Avenue, who once fought Jess Willard (Gene Tunney and other ring celebs always stop and chat with (him) Most avid horsemen in Manhattan, (I) Bernard Gimbel, (2) Bernard Sandler Tastiest chicken livers on the late watch those cooked by "Curley" for the Ha Ha stayer-up-lates Most popular divorcee, Laura Foster McGowan Best backgammon player in New York George Marbodi (what letters I'll get on that one!) Best night club newt of the week, that John Steinberg will take over Caiino de Paris Mott Interetting conversationalist on the Dawn Patrol, widely-traveled, cosmopolitan Barney Gallant, the sage of Greenwich Village The most impressive He-Man I've ever met, Bernt Balchen The songwriter whose tunes were longest, Vincent Youmans Interesting resemblance, Lionel Barrymore and Neville Chamberlain, England's Chancellor of the Exchequer (cashier to youse guys) Newest society fad, flower bracelets, introduced by Mrs. Clifford Hemphill at the Montmartre Most modest and unassuming young producer, John Shubert, who will click. THE HOTEL MANAGER who knows more real celebs than any other. Frank Case, at the Algonquin Most loyal wife in show-business, Barbara Stanwyck The only Broadway celeb who never has been involved in a romance, Rex Weber of "Hold Your Horses" The actor who staged the greatest comeback, Paul Kelly, and more power to him I The musical genius who takes himself less seriously that all others, Ferdie Grofe Most unusual night club combination in New York, Miss Rubin and Miss Robin, at the snooty Mayfair The gal with the tiniest hands, Louise de Forrest, Paradise eyeful Shrewdest business man among the performers, Georgie Price Poorest business man, Vincent Lopez Shrewdest business women, Constance Bennett, Mary Pickford.

Oldest theater treasurer on Broadway, veteran Sol De Vries, at the Winter Garden Youngest theater treasurer, Bobby Stevenson, at the Majestic Oldest ticket specs on the stem, (1) Leo Newman, (2) Dave and Barney WarHeld Nicest kids in show business, Eva Sully and Jesse Block Smallest legitimate theater on Broadway, the Princess Theater, on West 39th, seating 299 The biggest, the Hippodrome, seating 2,950 Best song heading for the Broadway ear-and-eye tabernacles, "Rain in My Heart" as Everett Marshall warbles it. BEST ENTERTAINMENT on Broadway stages, "As Thousands Cheer" The only fellow who ever yelled himself into a movie career, Johnnie Tarzan Weismuller The Forgotten Man of the Stem, Capt. Irving O'Hay The greatest hypochondriac in the amusement world (he has a medicine cabinet with at least 200 remedies), Carl Laemmle, Jr. Drollest comedienne of the stage, Helen Broderick Best gal tapdancer, Eleanor Powell The perennial juvenile of musical comedy. Oscar Shaw, due here in "Hot and Bothered" Shyest of all celebs, Charlie Chaplin The bravest and most backward celeb, Sir Malcolm Campbell, who has travelled faster on land than any man alive Most unromantic Page 1 figure of the day, the gaunt and scholarly Auguste (Stratosphere) Piccard, who makes high adventurers seem musty and commonplace Loveliest song lyric of the past five seasons: "April in Paris," plenty appealing Most difficult column of the week to write, "Broadway Index," and I'm not foohn'.

ICnpyneht. wnfoms Week Mark Thtatrts (o Local Control. ization I Welcome You Back to GEORGE I r.1- WFRNtK EDUAItw "American M.lodl" SPARTAN SUNNYSINGERS -kicATION At- HIT! WlZEFIGHTER ANDTHELADY Of "w.lter Huston Jack D-mpseV mm T. AS POPULAR! DEL DELBRIDGE I -rrrvTTirWsAfWWw li Sew Song! ew Danccti ewThriltB! i' RUBY MEEK, In will be to the main building of thcjly spattered with murders nor as Y. W.

C. A. The last visit of the gruesome as many of the other Van "THF, WORUT WOMAN IN H' roon diama. Written anil if M'nit TV li fin r'tlni ii'riMlnir, MIIjmHIP.MA.V mwii in.v liy K. M'ljrfw U'ih Bnrl J' rink WfH.t flireM.d hy thrimy HKO-Radto TV lure.

By Len G. Shaw From Paris to the plains of Kansas, and on to Annapolis, is the geographical Jaunt offered RKO Downtown patrons, with such established olavetn as AHolnhe Meniou. Itenita Hume. Harvev Stenhens, Hi-uee (Jabot and Hetty Furncss as principal guides. In "The Worst Woman in Paris?" (the reason for the question mark being revealed by the noble hearted conduct of Kenita before the story has finished) we find Adolphe Halloa, a vastly wealthy boulevard playboy, and Peggy Vane as his bejewelled mistress at the parting of the ways, ennui having laid hold, and Peggy refusing to accept any more gems from him.

A train wreck catapults Peggy into a small Kansas town, where she is nursed back to health by a motherly soul whose son, John Strong, head of a boys' academy, falls madly in love with her, as his devoted secretary, Mary Dunbar. played understanding hy Helen Chandler. watches from the side- lines while her romance goes smash, Rut not for long. Peggy realizes that hers is another language; so after Fhe has kindled a latent snai of ambition In John, whom she real- ly loves, she Is off for Paris to pawn her jewels and restore the impoverished Adolphe to his former affluent state, while Mary gets her man. Menjou plays expertly, as is his custom, with rather slight material.

Miss Hume Is an attractive rocotte gone right for a time, and Harvey Stephens is better at passionate lovemaking than he is in making himself convincing as the head of a boys' school. "Midshipman Jack" drops Bruce Cabot down In Annapolis as one of Uncle Sam'a embryo seafighterg whose four years at the Academy have heen given over principally to breaking every rule around the place, in spite of which he is the Idol of the pieties, and more than merely a passing favorite with the commandant's petite daughter, who Is Ketty I'urness. Threats of dis- nrge from the service only spur the commandant overhears him taking fullblame for a collision between a sub chaser he was commanding and a seaplane, nnd the pleadings of the cadets for him to stay when he starts to walk out, he decides that Jack has in him the sort of stuff that made John Paul Jones our first sea scourge, so Jack gets his commission and the commandant's daughter. you'll like Cabot for all his rebelliousness, and Betty embellishes her romantic opportunities. The settings, taken on the spot, give an illuminating insight into life at the Annapolis Naval Academy.

THK KF.NNEI, RI1FR CASK" niTe-trry dram. S.Tnn play 1V Rnbrt N. I.o nnd I'rtr 1 1 i trnm 111" itnvp! s. Van Pinr. Itirerid bv Mi'-hael urtiB.

rrodufd ly Warner Ilroa, Quite as excit ing hut not so thick- Dine yarns, this tale tirings hacK old detective friend, Philo 'nnce, in the stinve person of William Powell, who long ago was fitted like a glove to the character. An exceptionally good cast assists Mr. Powell and his side partner, Sergt. Heath (Kugene Pal-lette), in either gumming up the clews or running down suspicious details. The blundering Sergeant is part of every Van Dine mystery and has been paired with Mr.

Powell in the picturization of several of these suspenseftil crime cases. The characters are ail male except or two women played by Mary Astor and Helen Vinson The crime committed was the slaying of two brothers and the attempted killing of a third person, the latter, foiunatMy coming through with only an injured arm. The same method of assassiual inn was used in all three cases. Detective Vance started from that fact in his deductions and unravelling of a hundred different tangled skeirs. Kvery person on the scene, irom the cook to the heiress, conies un der suspicion and at one time or another is held for questioning, Several dogs are in the complicated plot, too-two Scottles, a Pincher- Doberman and a bloodhound.

They ought to wear an NRA eagle, for certainly they do their part. The picture will give any one an Interesting hour or so, especially if the spectator happens to be a detective-mystery novel hound. The Jewell Players from WXYZ present a short comedy, "Who's Crazy," with a capable cast, their worn giving promise or iuture en joyable stage features as their engagement is to be of indefinite duration. Don Miller In an organlogue was given a warm welcome back to the theater which he had the honor of opening as organist. E.

H. McC. Allegan Nudist Couple to Appear in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Fred F.ing, central figures in the nudist trial at Allegan hist month, are to bring their gospel to Petrolt.

They are to appear on the stage of the Rivoli Theater at. 0:30 p. m. and 11:30 p. m.

Saturday in connection with the showing there of a nudist film. Bathing Beauties Call for Carbonated Water A scene In "Hip, HI.VS, Hooray," tne current girlie comedy at Kadio Studio, was supposed to display six artists models in plate glass hath tubs. When thev started to shoot the scene regular faucet water didn't prove the proper element to show off the beauties, giving a clouded and hazy appearance, so the studio had to fill six bath tuba with carbonated water. Dennis at Riviera Gene Dennis, psychic wonder who played the Fox Theater for two weeks and has Just finished a week at the Fisher, is now at the Riviera, making three appearances daily on tho stage, and answering questions propounded hy the ahdience. During the past 12 ears it is estimated tiint Miss Dennis has answered 3.000.000 queries throughout the country.

Mill KIN l'U Tl ATTR ACTIONS ijMariene Dietrich 15c OTAIW A LUVU FAfA I I a dram.lti.- m- it.iin.iv vrf-fn play hy Arlhur anl Nfiil on the novel l.v Lewii Allen. Direrter: l-y John buhl, i'roduced by Lnuersai. By Ella H. McCormick Tenderly touching as to story, finely produced, splendidly acted, and bringing to the screen for the I irf-t. time the young stage actress, Margaret Sullavan, whose personality is so dynamic and so lovely that she proves an amazing new film meteor, places this picture in an rnv.n me on us uwn Miss Sullavan is one of the wel come surprises of current, screen history.

She is a beautiful young girl, an artist of the first caliber, an actress of training and achievement, and she handles her role in the picture with such expertness and understanding of its possibilities as to make it a characterization never to be forgotten. The theme treads on delicate ground, but for once the much maligned movies have kept it unsullied. Miss Sullavan, as the unwed mother, and John Boles as the lover who forgot create a pair of characters as unusual as they are dramatically absorbing. Mr. Boles, primarily a singer from the light opera stnge.

proved his worth as an actor in "Back Street" and "Seed." and outdistances himself in the present assignment. It is not a sympathetic role, hut he makes it manly and attractive and sends the audience away without resentment of his conduct despite the tragedy it brought into the life of the girl who loved him so deeply. Throughout the story emotional response Is inevitable. Tears will be shed unshamedly. Miss Sullavan plays uneeringly upon the heart strings.

Every woman will adore Jimmy Butler, the twelve-year-old whna( gcrc'Pn debut it is, as the beloved son his mother rears and who, when the relationship Is revealed, saves his father from taking his own life. The child is ingenuously boyish and natural. The story should not be told: It should be lived with its screen protagonists. Its beauty and Miss Sul-lavan's artistry will enthrall you. There is much laughter, music and dancing in the stage show presented by Alex Hyde and his company and offering an orchestra, Four Rhythm Queens, Three Sailors, Ruth Brent nnd Elaine Arndt and the dancing chorus.

MICHIGAN' "THK PIII7.F,Fli;ltTKR A VP THF T.APV." comply Ait.ipl-'d th cr-nn by Lfp Maiin, nnil h.tn from tli t-iorv l'V Fraiwps f'irpriM hy W. Ihke. Froiiuced ly M'tro-' Joldwi n- Mp it. Fight fans will be particularly interested in the 10-round bout between Max Baer and Primo Car-nera that is the rlimax of this film. The fight looks like the real thing, and is cleverly filmed with Jack i Dcmpsey as referee.

The picture is Baer's introduction to the screen and it can be said truthfully that he turns out to be a good performer, easy in deportment and speech, apparently not camera-shy, and disclosing talents for singing and dancing of better quality than possessed by many musical comedy pretenders. Except for a bashed-in nose ha is good looking as the camera men have treated him, which, added to hia physical prowess, makes believable the keen way in which Myrna Doy, as a cafe crooner, falls for him. She marries him and between her and his manager and trainer, adroitly portrayed by Walter Huston, lie becomes an invincible boxer. But, as sporting historians will tell you, in true life success goes to his head, swells it out of all proportions and he two-times, over and over again, his wife and his trainer. Women, high living, public adultation are his undoing and as an example of a fatuous ingrate lie approaches his big match with Camera.

When his opponent fists were getting in heavy toll, wife and trainer, sore in heart and head but still loyal, step to the ringside and give him encouragement and coaching that ends the scrap in a draw. It's a fiEht that brings the plaudits, any. wa y. Miss Dov is pleasanter to look at than to hear an inane torch song that is supposed to knock the customers cold in the night club run by the man who was her sweetheart before she met Max. Otto Kruger plays this role in a fashion to emphasize his gifts as a first order actor of stage and screen.

He is a racketeer with bodyguards all over the place, and Is reputed extra handy with the trigger but, happily, no shots are fired throughout the opus. He just loves the girl, that's all, end suffers silently for her sake, like a hero. He just can't compete with the prizefighter who sweeps the ladies right off their dancing toes. Stan Kavanaugh, the Juggler, who combines novelty with skill. heads the stage how, which also offers the Novello Brothers, bird imitators; Teddy.

Mary and Eddy, i thn fnrln. i Torney dancers and Del Delbrldge and the orchestra. A special musi- cal ensemble presents Eduard Werner conducting the orchestra and two groups of choral singers in "American Melodies. E. H.

McC. Title of Janet's New Picture Is Changed The nam of Janet Gaynor's current starring picture, based on the successful novel "The House of Connolly," has been changed by her studio to "Carolina." Besides this story of an impoverished Southern family and its daughter Includes Lionel Barrymore. Henrietta Cros-man, Robert Young, Dick Cromwell, Mona Bnrrie from Australia and Stepln Fetchit, Negro come- dmri. Rivoli Changes Bill After a postponement of the opening date the Rivoli is showing "This Nude World," the motion picture of various nudist camps in this country and abroad. On the same program are a Micky Mouse, the Johnsen-Shippey expedition, "Wings Over the Andes." a Laurel and Hardy comedy, "Twice Two," and a new-reel.

Mill ION I'll TI KK ATTRACTIONS MAYFAIR THEATRE Wfioftwarfi Eliot BOVSTtl.lt CIVIC 20fi TED LEARY AND 6 ACTS 6 T.tl 6 P. Fvf Ba'c, 35o SCREEN Slirtiii Jit III ni. BACK PAGE with SH NNON Mid-Nite Show Tonite EXTRA ATTRACTIONS, 12:10 MMYnARNFY IP.AN Rl flNnPI II By Len G. Shaw Hnllywnod makes mistakes, but Jt slpo makes nmonds. and Is often quick to admit its error.

La' proof of this is found in the efforts put forth to Kerrure the service of Elsie Ijtnchester. As ynu Jirohably are aware. Miss I.nnche.iter is the wife of Charles Lauchton, and LaiiRhton is the panncliy an.) puffy (on the screcnl King Hnl of "The Private Life of Henry V1U" Vnited Artists. Miss Lanciiester is more. She is Anne of Cleves of this excel) tiorally fine picture who spends her wending iiiym imjiii Henry and sho'ving him the wny out of an already distasteful wed-dlrv by means of a divorce, as delicious a bit of comedy as the clinema has projected.

When the Hollywood nabobs saw this bit of acting they discovered that they had overlooked an exceptionally good bet in Miss whoso talent had up to that time gone unnoticed In the studios, in spite of the fact that she has a distinguished career on the Knglish stnce to her credit and has been in several Kritisl. pictures Immediately there was a scramble for her services, and it is probable that both the Laughtons will hi t.ark on the West Const earlier than originally planned when ljiughton recently turned down some fat film contracts to return to England and play for a pitanre In repertory company so that he rould gain the acting experience he felt he needed. Apparently another case of better late than not nt all, no far as Miss Lanchrster is concerned. RKO Radio is going to show tliit public what it ran do with a new three-color protogrnphio process that is said to be the best yet. It will reveal Ann Harding In an en-1 tlreiy new setting that it Is prom-; lsed will give added charm to her blond beauty.

The picture Is titled "The World Outside." Charles Far- rell will play oppnsito her. Pola Negri, who used to vamp I few other screen women vamped, and just at present is employed in the stage play "A Trip to Pri-ss-blirg," is going to publish her KTAdB A ITIHI THINS LAST2TIMFS Mt. TtMliiy 25c tn 7rc Tonioht 30c to $1.50 nl.ANCHF. ana CAST OF 30 SUNDAY NIGHT SF. TS, NOW I America's Oulslandini; Musical Hit! i I Direct from Eleven Mordhe In Nevy York jernm Kf rn and Osi a' Hannierstein 2nd 4 11 1 i I A A ST 1 07 Reinald WerreruMh.

Donnld Brian, Walter I S'pzak. Af Sfiean, Ann Ra'ne. Ofiife Tator 4 NIGHTS $1 ro( MATS. 3 TITO Sfa, Now Selling i 1 Leading Metropolitan Tenor EMMA LAZAROFF SCHAVER Detroit Soprano viuicaua uau, juv3. nu.f hut, i If 1.V in C.rlntipir Itrrrv ir.S I1- jy-r's'sjy.

ss Symphony (f rehotra ORCHtSTPA HALL VICTOR KOLAR Dirrcfinf AMI Ml NTH ROSITA CARMEN Sensational World' air fax INTERNATIONAL WALK-A-SIIOW EASTWOOD PARK THIS With GOOD FOR COUPON ADMISSION Any Timt Tndav nnt Sunday CHEAP FUEL IS EXPENSIVE Make Sure of Getting Only the IJcst by Ordering from These Dealers A. Heiir foal Ttocnrlli VromiiiK I oh I H.immii annul al A Jtrk n. (tu). UtHl Kins oal Miitiion K'JiiO t.fininsr rml I iirov Y.mst fifh m( IW littler MiUux emir, liirtov I'Mltnrr iMI, feilou J. K.

Jfer, IMtiH ill till Nrrlfi i TtO Konlr tml. iliil te J. A T. Hurlf.v. ih I '(I "hlH) Mivilr ftmi, VlnfA irHt 1 nVf I Jlf I l.

irfirj, iimT lk 4 iwk, Ktiiuut)li Read Their Coal and Coke Ads in Today's FREE PRESS ft 11 5 A WXi liPTt "PRIVATE UH Or HENKI vm i Fnv CHARLES LADGHTON AMI SLMK.VTS DINE DANCE tv.r.ri SAIUKIJAT THEN SI.50 MINIMUM CHARGE SPEND WHAT YOU LIKE NEVER A COVER.CHARGE 3 FLOOR SHOWS NIGHTLY FRANK GAGEN'S MUSIC GALA FOOTBALL and ARMISTICE PARTY 2 BIG EVENTS IN ONE NIGHT SATURDAY, NOV. Jlth It I it II A RfSfrv. Early Crand nr.r Woodward TR. 2-0100 series. April IS.

will be to the i Child! ens Convalescent Home at Fa rmington. Child Traffic Toll Brings an Appeal Official Asks Drivers to Use More Care An atipeal to motorists, parents and piilire to take greater precautions for the safety of children In Detroit's stic-ts was made Friday by Clarence E. Brewer, recreation commissioner, at a meeting of the safety and traffic committee of the Detroit Automobile Chili. The plea was prompted by the sudden rise in traffic fatalities among children in October, when If) children died through motor ac-! cidents. The total for the year was brought to 52 children, which Is almost SO per cent higher than the toll for the same period of Brew, said.

Early twilight hours, closed windows, skidding on fallen leaves and other hazards brought on by autumn are paitly responsible for the leap in the child tralllc death rate, l'-rewer pointed out, but should he met by even greater care on the part of both drivers and pedestrians. College Players to Give 'Wild Duck' The College Players, the active producing group of the Colleges of the City of Detroit, will present Ibsen's tragedy, "The Wild Duck." fvpnino Xtiv Ifi In College auditorium. The play is un-J der the direction of Richard R. Dunham, formerly a director of the I Cornell University Theater. The cast includes Winchell, I I.ouis Sehille, Carol Van Sickle, George McKeough, Gordon Kwing, Joseph Wetherhy, Clarence Harri- 1 son.

Reify (irey and Edward Ed- strom. French Ex-Governor Dies PARIS. Nov. 10 -( A. Iiuls I.epine.

87 years old. former prefect of police In paiis and governor general of Algerea, died here todnv. AMI MI KATt (M l. AlaieaM 3595 Chene St. st Mick BILL WALKER Hippy to Preient MAMIE SMITH 'The World's Greatest Blues Sinter' Kor a very litrilr.) mir.icrnieiit, Mini 3 BAD BOYS a If-a ill, 'fl I'll hum ami i Nub Broivn'B llil Ori-hrnlra For KrKi-rriii If.tm Terrace 2-9136 AHxill I TFI.V NO OVF.R HAHlir.

"I.lp-imiiimii.iipii jjimp.iiipi! Ill My III! 3 Hits WILL ROGERS: in "PR. BULL" SATURDAY'S MILLIONS'' iFAK IlKMS s'r AMI sKMIAT NO MINIMUM Special Dinner Every Day $1 MOST TASTY CUISINE MOTION Pirn KK ATTRACTION GREAT LAKES11810 SMRPT or Bfllamj-llri. rill- III: Mil. INK HllO! r.K." I nl nip LINWOOD-LA SALLE LinwiK.ii at Virginia Allrn in TIIIK 'VNII A Iso Rohrrt rmlrnn. :JjlH.INIlAllVI-;.TI RK PUNCH JUDY at Fi.h.r Rd.

"Pf ni-i-r Triif-v-l'ay Wrar In 'SIIANflllAI MADNKSs- with llrrlifrl Miiiiiliii.K-ilph Mnrsnn "ITI UK II KR" RAMONA Rnnnry firr-in I lowns, Homi-s. Artintn. llnj. Ralpli Korhp In "THK AVKNI.KR." I'lua I'llcrlwiMtf." HfnrlfHii 'roHin RIALTO irati.it Ave. lit Mt-KlUolt I 'litriiiuo'i" to in.

Bnlanil In "1 OR- -i ruroif l.ooihiiril "BKIKF RIVOLA CftfJUl.Tc Avo, nt Korest Eist "The Man Who Dared" 1BKMMI FTI I KBOK lltlt 1 5 ROOSEVELT Ave. at Nat- P.m. nil w-ata F. JJw till i -HI p.m. Alter Hnl.

M. Kl. Me Jliirlo llrrli.r.nnlliirr Hrrrj "Tuiliniit Aniiif. laurrl A Hiirily "T-li-r Tiv.r' ROXY VVonilw.1,,1. Nt-ar Temple Otlf'l I HlB 1 III If, 1 I'.

I.ukaa. C. Mnart, Aluill "Thf Mi-i-rot ol the lllti- Konni." I ii. 11,1," i.itt; TUXEDO Hannhni at Turn-do Vt'iirren illinin -In. in lilnndl-II Ill Jungle Plot Still Good M-O-M is using the man-woman and jungle prescription that filmed so well in "Red Dust" for! another picture, "Polly, announced to start shortly, but with no principals yet cast.

This time the jungle will be along the African Congo, Instead of Malaya. MOTION I'll Tl KK ATTRACTIONS mi IT IS DESERVED! READ YOUR Favorite CritidJ Praise in Todays Paper WNLY YESTERDAY WiTM TC NPW SCnfr-" T0 MARGARET SULLAVAN On oub. stase A 5liow loaded fun Miharity ALEX oci ICMUJICAtlC IDdaminosID sand other star acts 'FeATOP-ES GHEAT I TVVO lAll III 1 TODAY OPEN 10:45 Ts Accommodate ths Crowds! 2Sc PRICE UNTIL 2:00 P. M. EXTRA! EXTRA! FAMOUS ALLEGAN NUDIST LEADERS in PERSON TONIGHT Mr.

anil Mr. FRK1 RINIi on Mm- at li anil 1 1 I'. VI. MIIINK.IIT hHOW. 11:10 I.

VI. State, United Artists Hold Current Pictures "Kootlight Parade." one of the most pretentious of all the screen musicals, with its Imposing list of principals and Its eye-filling groups of iris in spectacular settings, continue at the Ktata throughout the week. "The Private Ufe of Henry VIII," the Uritlsh-made film that goes behind the scenes in the domestic adventures of one of England's mot picturesque rulers, remains at United Artists. Charles Laughton as Henry gives one of the finest portrayals ever to enrich a picture. Betty's Mary's Mother Betty Blythe, once famous as the screen queen of Sheha, Is Marv Brian's mother in "The Heir to the Hoorah." featuring George O'Brien, and adapted from the Paul Armstrong stage hit at Fox.

When Does the Film Feature Start? Tnt ir Vf-icriKT" 1 1 a. 2 Vo1-', 10 p. fM.ic ninny, -4ii I Ill 14 l. Miiulav, fcatnn Mn hlBBTi "The lh4M.fts-t.ifr and the Lnily'' 1 I a 1.1, 'i ii'i. ill, n.li.'i i.ik 4 7 ju --5 i ni Suini-iv, li ji, .1 in.

4 7 Id 1H i. 1 on. 1, IT (1 ni ItK'i fl--' J.lfli" II 1 4 or ti i Wf.fn.in ui I'H-i 2 44. 5 7:4. In.

lii p. Sun.Iav, sanir llnur. 1 nilp-l Art'nt- tjfp p' ur-. Till ll .1. 1 5.

7.44, A. p. i.i!n, hiurs Mt "Ffffitrn i ii a. I 1 1, -i r. 7.41.

11 p. S.m- tiv lriin Iviiir l-'uhfT-- Kf-niul Munler r.f" 1, 3 15, 7 Ml, JU n-i 7:30, II 4', p. SuMiv. aiim rimiis. Imiera -Tir null" io 4 ft? 714 1 I'- MHItnna" 5 8:4.

P- limn 5:5 1 10 nil p. siiiulnv s.finf h'-uiu rf 11 1:48. 4 I. "Mama Love-. 1- 6.

hi. 11. ut v. iuninv. rumi's.

I'll II III! AITR THINS Auspices Veterans at Foreign Wars SHUBERT DETROIT OPERA HOUSE nlCHANU UIX WAHNtH ULAND "No Marriage Tics" 2ND BIG WEEK 4 gc Children Today lv I 11 In n. rv- In II, I MOTION PK'Tl'RK ATTRACTION ANNEX 7nr Marrfl all Shows Hor lrk Vaiifi. H-ns 11 10 Alll-a nrnil.r, "Rrnailmiy In llnllriinnri Plus Spfnrfr Trarv, "-liniuhil M.innrti AVALON I.lnwffnfi at Havififi PO! BI.K KF.HTI tip rrntp t.omtiard-ltpne Rnvmnnil in "RKIfrF MOMENT." Also Randolph Kf ott Ru.ipr trhh In "TO INK l.AiT MAN," bIrWgkam irifr rt "SATURDAY'S MILLIONS" flAPITdl FormiTly Krrniln'f 1 UHr 1 1 UL Vf rn.ir Hish al Clpf-n 1 I n. ni. to 1 n.

ni. Itlrharil (ninmi-ll in "TliU l.iv ami Anf." Jnnf I Iwlf, "stuilv In Si-arlrl." I. nvly tn I. j.t.iH-. 1 i to .1 PFUTIIRY Grand niv.i.

utfi I uni -c tJ 7 Ar Vinflfvillf ii riainlfltr I ollifrt "THKK.K I ORNT.KKI) MOON," R. Hfllnmv. "RI.INII All KNTI KK." fiur CINDERELLA E. Jfltfron at (Joplln Bal. "Of: Kl tn 4 1 lllnr Crnah.T-Jark link If In "TIKI Ml I II HARMONY." Rlrliard Arlfn fifiifvlfif Tnl.in ilhj hf.trr HARVEST" COOLEV renktll and Wyorntn Proniifrlty Nulit "GOLD DIGGERS" CCTnAU Hartirr-Vm P.vkf 1 or fo 1 p.m.

LHUI UTin Vimti'M i Me Show nl ii p. m. Alirr Brndr. "llnmHwar tn Mull imhI' pi.l) Hnry tMiptr "Ihtf Afir-rnmin" FAVILY t''lillut1 Square nnd Mmun I niiilbl Henrietta rrnmnn-N(irmnn Fuller i l.1 Kl W.IV Ranrto1ili Rntaton to tih; 1, MA" GLADWIN E. Adufti S.Sf1 Srrin Spencer Trnrj-FaT Winy.

"MMMiHAI A'pf SammerrHle-ritt. HER FIRST MATE," TODAY THEATRE tvrj ict.is t. AI.AIN" Ti-itry SliaiiiiMii-Mijiii- Ilinrl.nif OL' Aiivni. Mi-ael al WOODWARD-GRAND "THRKir. rORNFRFO MOON" C.

olbfr ttsrntr Baiter MlilEI" B. fceelar 15c to 7:30. i in.n'j xri.