Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1931, Page 24

WEEK OF MARCH 1 Sunday Monday Tuesday THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Wednesday Thursday Ambassador Tila Les and Sidney IBnII:kmer 18th & Columbia Rd. e “Woman_Hungr: Lila Lae and Lila Lee and sidnes Blackmer sidney Blackmer in n ‘Woman_Hun, “Woman Hungry. Apoll FRTT po 0 in ttle C eur €24 H St. NE. Vitaphone subject. . Robinson and Marion Davies - Fairbanks. “The Bachelor Little Gaesar." hone subject. Vitaphone sublect Constance Bennett and Constance Bennett and McKenna in “8in Takes a Holiday." Comeds. News chk Mulhail an iy, Starr ¢ the Love o Lil Arcade Dark. Kenneth McKenna in Kenneth “8inTakes o Hollday. Hyattsville, M. Comedy. _News Ashton Dark. Clarendon, Va. 3 James Hall and James Hall and Av‘lon Ben Lyon Ben “Lyon Ro %1 613 Conn. Ave. s “Hell's_Angel: Constance Bennett & Monteomery in Friday Marie Dressier and Ml.,znfi Dressier and Polly Moran in Moran, in educing. ducing.” Comedy’ Conrad Nazel Free Love.” Comedy. Constance Bennett & Robt. Montgomery in ‘The Easiest Way." _ Varfety. Comed EE v Iunhonr gll 3 “Ed Wynn and Ginger Rogers in, Ed Wynn and Ginger Rogers in “Follow the Leader. Comedy. _Act. Richard Dix b1 “Lovin’ the Lad in “The Way of Al Helen Twelvetrees and Philip Holmes in er Man." mn;‘n Sills Anita and Robert Vlrmunm"y ““The Sea Woit.” “War Nun- conmnce Senti & Robi. ‘Montsomery in vulnhcn sub)s 2 plyn Br!nt The Siiver Horde Comed “Marion Davies in Bachelor ther.” Ave. Grand 45 Pa. Ave. BE. James Hall and Lyon n “Hell's_Angels James Hall and Ben n “Hell's Anyels.” Lyon Ben Otis Bkmner Otis Skinner 3 in “Kigmet. ! “Kismet." Vitaphone siblect. Vitaphone subject. ~Robert Armstrong in “Danger Lights." Comed: Cameo Mt. Rainier, Md. Central 425 9th St. N.W. Dark. E G Doug.’ Fairbanks. Charles Farrell Janet Gaynor in Robinson and Conrad N-m in in “Little Caesar. “Pr ve “Comear. Comedy. a Claire and Dorothy Macka 1 h m Frtden( Mareh in Joel Mecren and 2105 Pa, Ave. N.W. Bm o !_u miw o James 1Hlll and James Hall and “Vivienne Segal e Colony R B A s Gu. Ave. & Farragut Vitaphone subject and Bem.m Gialre *Top Speed. Ina Claire and Bert_Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in ‘Hook, Line and Blnler " _Comed Anacostia, D. C. Hlppodrome Freder ch Mary Brian ih RO Family of Broadwa: Comedy. _News. Charles Ruggles in “Charley’s Aunt.” Robert Montgomery in “War Nurse.” June Walker and Gy “Seas Beneath.” Comeds. Conrad Nagel in “Free Love." Comedy. “Pauline Starke and Ben_Lyon T Lowell !hnmnn T The Royel Bed." Short Bubjects Gonstance Bennett, in Men Wan Vivienne Segal n Viennese Nights " vitaphone subject Sin Takes a Holiday Tom Moore and Lola Lane in “The “Costello Case.” _Com,_hort gubject d Dorothy Mi 1 !"nnk “Fay “Bright' Light Dirals OfTIY i Abra ncoln Voree ot Hollywood. Frank Fay n ,Buam Lights.” W. Griffith's “Roranam Lincoln “Voice of Hollywood J_ Harold Murra: and Lois Moran i Brien in Beneath.” Under Suspicion e Comedy Novales st \Hvl!!\n! Segal Constance Bennett & tobt. Montzomery in ““The Easiest Way. \lllnhon! subjau on “Viennese Nights." vitaphone subject. ~ Constance Be Basil Rathbone and Louis Bartels in “Sin Takes a Holiday." Paul Page and Y Phrt. " Varlety. 0 and Kn) P‘r-neu “Rafes” Robert Armstrong n “Danger Light E nings and il RTar1ene "Dietrich Besinaid "Benny in “Those Three, French Charles Farrell i ider. “The, Princess and Puck Jence i ona Jnew serial n Comedy. Cartoon. Marlene Deitrich and Emil Jannings i “The Blue Angel Comedy’ ne Deitrich and mil Jannings in The Blus Angel.” medy. _Snapshots. Charles Ruzgles in Vivienne Segal in “Charley’s Aunt.” “Viennese Nights.” Jesse 3100 18th_St. N. Cormeay. News and " Alice White and Fobert Ag: <The Naughts Flirt. Short subjects Rox Lease Dark. Ronald Colman and Ann Harding in 207 9th St. N.W. Comedy & William Haines and Leila Hyams in The Girl ’8aid No. medy. ~ Act. ‘Comedy. _Act. Walter Huston i *Abraham Lincoln. Prmceu 1 w “Abraham Lincoln. Iter Huston in Rlchmond Alexandria. Va. Dark. Com._Bhort subjects. Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll in Nancy Follow Thru."* “Follow Thru m._Short Topiects. ¢ Waiter Byron and Waiter Byron and mgul u;m- and Alo} Vitaphone subject eyers in Carmel Meyers in Savoy e Lion and the The Lion and the 3080 14th St. N.W. Lamb." Varet. Lamb.""" Variety. Robert Montgo! Dark. Moran Ind Mack in Seco Silver Spring, Md. and Dorothy Jordan “Anybod: n s Wi Snapshots._ T Alice W) “Helen Kane in Helen Kane in 5 ] “Dangerous w Cartoon. Kay Francis and Charles Bickford in “The Passion Flos Variety (‘omedv_ Lila Lee and Harry Gribbon in “The Gorilla Comedy. Serial Alice White and Neil Hamilton in ‘Widow From Chi- Cartoon. Com. Al Jolson and Lot Moran,in Comedy. Cartoon. Vivienne Segal in “Viennese Nights.” te_and Robert Agnew ir “The Naughty Flirt." ___Com. Short subjects. Frederic March in | “Royal Pamily of Bros " Al Jolson and Log Moran in __ Comedy: * avaity a Buddy Rogers Frances Dee in “Alonz Came Yoiith omy Cartoon. *Ma; Comedy. Novelty act. Buddy Rogers and Prances Dee lonz Came Youth."” Comedy. Cartoon. ¢ Marion Davies n es e Florodora The. P'Inmdau medy. Act. Victor McLaslen “A D'\Il | With Comedy. Act Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in Hook. Line and Sinker." “Gloria_ fiwlnuun and Moore in.. . a Widow." Comegs. " et Gharle® Farrell in ‘The Prince: d the Plumber." . Comedy. Variety. Buck Jones in “Men Without Law.’ Comedy. _Short_subjects. Hoo! Will Rogers in “Lightnin Comedy. Act. “Tom Moore and Lola Lane “The Gostello. Ca Comedy. _Variety. Lila Lee and Harry Gribbon in “The Gorilla." Comeds. Serial. " Charles Farrell “Princess and the yril Maude and Philiip_Holmes, in “Grumpy. ____Comedy. e P.lm. in Santa Fe Ti nd B. Warner in ()n Tour Back." A t, Gaoree Bidm d Charles Muvny “Caught ‘Cheating." Buffalo BUL r. i rd Bartheimes and Marian Nixon in ‘“The Lash Com._Short subjec anau;x Torres and Chester Morris “The Bat wmwm Vitaphione. subject y. Dorothy Mackaill and Noah Beery | “Bright Lights. Short xuhl’ct! Evelyn Brent in “The Bilver Horde." Comedy. Dorothy Mackaill and Noah Beery in ~Brignt Lisnts c-L ‘subjy Waiter Huston in “Abraham Lincoln itaphone subject. Charles Bickford in “River's End." s Cooper in Helen Twelvetrees || The Spoliers. Towing High® Victo aglen in Wil Roger: Sylvan “Devil With Women.” Lightnin Y Comedy. Screen son. 104 B. L Ave. N.W. ‘News New & Frederic March and ‘ak re Joe E. Brown in E. Brown in ree Takoma “Roya cfin’rfl;"ox “Royal Family of “Gotng Wild. Goinn Wild." “Her Man." Takoms Park. D. C.. Bro Broadway. Charles Farrell and Janet Gaynor in Tivoli Charles Farrell and ‘Constance Bennett & Janet Gaynor in & Constance Benneit & Lawrence Tibbett Robert Montgomery in Robert Montgomery in Grace Moore in Way."” “The New Moon Jack Oakie in Bea Les.” Lupe Velez in "fimom:v rial Comea; “Lawrence Tibbeit 3 Grace Moore In “The New Moon." in “Kisg Me Again.” - “The Man Who Came ““The Easiest Way. ‘The Easiest b & Park BA. _ BecrBhors sub.___ Back. . Short s Veriety. Comedy. artety. Comedy. Comedy. Comedy. 1 d e1 eeler a1 othy Dorothy Mackaill in Connd N.m n Guinn Williams oun; Wflherl and o Ropert Wooisey in Comeds. # The Bie. Plen omer mn s :Ium- Ga. Ave. & Quebec Sinker.” !h 't sub. !|nKP( 8h't sub. Vi IDhOh? nuh)ert omedy. n.’ Arthur Smith’s, 1330. G street; the [ “East Lynne" Joison In “Wonder Bar” Coming to Shubert-Belasco. ITH the coming of Al Jolson for the premiere of “Won- | der Bar” at the Shubert- Belasco Theater Wednes- day evening of next week, audiences will find the scenic trappings of the playhouse that tsuslly are von- fined to a few square feet of stage space have suddenly overstepped the boundary line of the footlights and entire entertain- ment. Carpenters and electricians swoop- last week and made rapid calculations for the remodeling. Dagmar Oskland. etc., are deprive m:nb%‘x office of some 50 ordi- narily salable orchestra seats, and s0, 1t is rumored, a portion of this number may be sold upon the stage itself, thus offering ce to have a long | chemhed wish gratified, “to be on the sta m ‘Wonder Bar,” heralded as one of the most diverting musical offer:ngs | seen on the stage in several years, is said to be an outstanding success at the present time in London, Berlin, Munich and Vienna. Its novelty rests in the fact that the entire action takes place in a night club, and the Belasco stage is to be transformed into a lavish | continental cabaret to give the pro- duction the proper atmospheric touch. Jolson’s large supporting cast will | include such popular artists as Rex | O'Malley, Trini, Wanda Lyon, Dagmar Olkllnd Patsy Kelly, Vernon Steele, Stuart Casey and Adrian Rosely “The Wonder Bar” was adapted by Irving Ceasar and Aben Kandel from the ormml by Geza Herczeg and Karl Farkas;, the music is by Robert Kat- | scher; the dances by John Plerce snd the settings by Watson Barratt. The entire production has been staged by a well known con- William Mollison, tinental director. | “Making Mary,” National, Next Sunday. AKING MARY,” a new musical comedy, In the second week of its preliminary tour before opening in Maw York after the Washington visit, comes to the National Sunday night, bringing & company of a hundred, along with all the scenic investiture and all that goes into the making of a mod- ern musical show In the long list of principals are included Will Ahern, once of “Good News,” and William Prawley, last sea- | son in “Sons o' Guns” together with | June Martell of the Broadway night | clubs, who is making her stage debut in the role of Mary. Others are Helen Patterson, recently returned from Aus- tralia, and Tom Monroe, Helen Eley, | Bradley Cass, Edith Davis, Billy Tatt, Ralph Cook; Audrie Christie, Lou Parker, Ken Harvey and Dorothy Goff, otherwise known as “Miss Universe.” Harold Orlob and Grace Johnson contributed the book and Mr. Orlob and Harold Lewis the many song Jobn Boyle, partner of the late Jack Donahue, directed the dances and Ed- ward Clark Lilley staged the story. The ucers, Gordon-Lennox, operate the lew Yorker Theater, in New York. Especially heralded are many bril- liant dance ensembles and “a large of chorines,” many the pick from Ziegfeld and Carroll revues. Hmunh 'hue it is exhibiting this Week, praises if mewmb:on.lyonemnlnu,on Saturday. What’s What and Where Attractions Soon to Be Seen in Washington Theaters | Theater favorites clicks “The Jasz Bables” Gayety, Next Week. A NEW burlcsque and vaudeville show, “The Jazz Bables,” will be at the | Gayety Theater next, week with a rec- ord of pleasing patrons. It is a mod- ern production with an up-to-date program of rollicking fun, songs and dances. The featured performers are Bert Bertrand, Harry S. LeVan and Bob 'Sriyder, a trio of first ‘rahk comics, and a clever song bird, Gertrude Rals- ton, with Thelma Carlton. Dy d Goods,” a dramatic laugh ‘l.k!t, is announced as the biggest scene. | “Robin Hood,” Junior Theater, Saturday. \WEN DAVIS' swift-moving and col- orful drama, “Robin Hood,” is the Junior Theater’s offering this week at ‘Wardman Park Theater, both Saturday | morning and afterncon. The company scored a brilliant success with this play last Saturday in Philadelphia with the same cast. ‘The stirring events which surround the romantic outlaw are familiar to young and old alike and the daring Robin, the capers of Priar Tuck, the wicked sheriff of Nottingham, are faithfully presented in an unctious and rollicking spirit. The story of the play concerns itself with Robin Hood's res- cue of Mald Marian from the castle of Nottingham, where she is held as hostage by the unscrupulous sheriff for a debt of her father, Sir Richard of Lea. Mason Hardy is an exceptionally 1unny sheriff and Robert de Lany is far Tuck; Leonard Davis, the me- 'lodious and bold Robin; Kate Conway, | the Lady Marian; John Shellie is Hugh and the entire company of Junior into “Robin Hood” in a way to make the play a pacemaker for their series Ethel Borden, | Sunday Evening at Belasco, 'THEL BORDEN will make her Wash- ington debut at the Belasco Thea- ter next Sunday evening in “Let’s Pre- tend,” co-starring _with Viola Tree, ster of Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree York’s jazz king, Merton Powell, Il be at the piano. Miss Tree is now playing in Ivor No- vello's play “The Truth Game” and | has been loaned by the management for this Sunday night engagement in the Capital for a program of sketches to be given by the two young women, which will include such episodes as “Rome Express,’ “The Japanese ers” and “Clest Vous, Madam latter Miss Borden’s own. Screens used wi |in all of the scenes are the. work of Olin Dows, a distinguished young artist. Tickets are on sale at the Belasco | Theater, the Mayflower, Willard, Carl- ton and Shoreham Hotels. Play Contest Finals, McKinley Auditorium, March 4. 7THE 1931 finals of the District of Co- lumbia one-act play tournament, sponsored by the Community Drama Guild, will take place Wednesday night, March 4, at 8:15 o'clock, in McKinley auditorium, Seccnd and T streets north- | east. Four plays were chosen by the pre- liminary judges to appear before the finals judges The Arts Club Players will present Mrs. Ednah Clarke Hayes' “The House Cat” directed by Mrs. Willlam J. Peters; the Woodlothians will present “The Under Dog,” by | Robert. Middlemass, directed by Robo bert A. Halsted; the Orange. and Blue Players will present “The Kelly Kid,” by Kathleen Norris and Dan | Totheroh, directed by Esther Galbraith, and the Chevy Chase Woman's Club will offer “Fourteen,” by Alice Gersten- | berg. under the direction of Mrs. R. L. | Sanford. Settings for the finals will be under the supervision of Harold Snyder Jof the Community Center Department, in co-operation with the four stage di- | rectors of the plays. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, executive secretary of the Drama Guild, is in charge of the finals, The judges will be John J. Daly of the Washington Post, Mabelle Jennings of the Daily News, Andrew Kelley of the Washington Times, Daniel C. Chace of The Evening Star and Lee lmrs of the Washington Herald. Reserved scats are now on sale at T, A. A. A. and the Drama Guild office, in Pranklin Administration Building, Thir- teenth and K streets. “The New Poor” By Y. W. C. A. Players, March 3. HE NEW POOR,” & farce by Cosmo Hamilton, eminent English play- wright, will be presented by the business and professional women of the Young “ Women's Christian Association under the direction of Alice Sigworth Morse Tuesday evening, March 3, at 8 o'clock in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, at Seven- teenth and K streets. The story centers around the diffi- culties of a wealthy New York family with a group of unemployed Russians of presumably royal lineage who have been engaged as domestics. Cosmo Hamilton has injected into the farce all the elements that go into the make-up of an interesting entertainment, the formula of which calls for countless laughs, & bit of seriousness, a hint of real mystery and a few choice bits of philosophy. | Among the prominent members of the cast will be Dorothy Seaton, Georgia | Sawyer, Louise Danforth, Huby Collins, Mary O'Connor, Alma |Helen Monar, 'Louise Kirchgessner, | vivian Witt, Margaret Quinn, Maybelle | | Boyce and Flora Buchanan. | of the Y. W. C. A A half-sick, run-down child is ill-equipped to face the season’s dangers. With strength at a low ebb, even an ordinary cold or sore throat may be serious. | Now is the time to build up health and vigor. Mrs. Estelle Frey, 11 Nevada Avenue, Mal- den, Massachusetts, say old standby. My husband had a serious illness which left him weak. Father John's Medi- built him up wonderfully. ! My children were underweight, {so I gave them Father John's Medicine with the same results. I recommend it to any mother for growing children.” The experience of Mrs. Frey is typical of what has'happened in countless homes for over 75 vears. This is because Father John's Medicine is a scientific | combination of proved body | builders. It contains no alcohol COUGHS RARE DANGER Southworth, | Tickets may be had at the Business | At the Fox Friday. NN HARDING, one of the most talented of the screen stars, will be seen at the Fox Theater Priday in a famous theatrically historical and human story, “East Lynne,” a love story of all time, by Mrs. Henry Wood, an invalid and once famous writer of romance. Clive Brook and Conrad Nagel will be prominent also in the cast of this Fox . Mo vietone # production staged j¢ by Frank Lioyd. Beryl Mercer, O. P. Heggle, David Tor- rence, Cecelia Lof- tus and Flora Sheffield Lllo are uken famous book writ- ten by Mrs. Henry ‘Wood, presents the story of a titled s . Englishwoman who marries 8 country solicitor, of her love and separation from her husband and of her heartache |to see her small son afterward. Joseph Urban, master of stage craft, ATHER JOHNS MEDICINE BUILDS HEALTH s ’ s {and its method of manufacture, Father John’s Medicine is my | |and Professional Women's Department | designed the settings. The musical numbers are by Richard Fall and Miss Mother Builds Up Underweight Children Husband Gains Strength After Serious Illness or drugs so that it can be given in perfect safety to even an in- fant. Follow the Experience of 184 Hospitals and Institutions of Because its composition Father John’s Medicine supplies just the right amount of cod liver oil in the right form to do the most good. Children thrive on it amazingly. Pale cheeks glow with health and color. Appetite becomes keen and sharp. Pounds are added. Colds break up. Sick spells are few and far between. If your child has a cough or cold, or if any one in your fam- ily is pale, underweight or run- down, give Father John’s Medi- cine a chance to demonstrate what it can do for you. All druggists have it. NO DRUGS » | between the girl and the man. D. C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY . 25, Harding. Thousands of persons appear in_the picture. Fanchon and Marco’s “Southern Idea” comes to the stage, with Hatt and Herman, a talented team in a sen- sational yet comical act: Jimmy Lyons, Helen Warner, singing comediene; Joe Rose and the '6 Tinles, a bevy of un- usually talented girls. Brusiloff’s Music Masters in an over- ture and Bob West, whose motto is “Sing and Be Happy,” with an unusual organlogue, will complete the bill. “Reducing,” Saturday, Metropolitan Theater. ARIE DRESSLER and Polly Moran, the funniest of funmakers on the screen, will hold forth in their mirth- provoking “Reducing” at Warner Bros. Mfl.rwoll(-ln for four days, commenc- ing Saturday and continuing through weldly March 3. The attraction from ‘ednesday to Friday, March 4 to 6, will be Constance Bennett and Robert Montgomery in “The Easiest Way.” Electrical appliances and exercising machines have much to do with the laughter in “Reducing.” The two comediennes become concerned with an up-to-date beauty shop and the mis- takes of Marie Dressler cause no end of fun. The romances in the picture are carried on by Anita Page, William Colller, jr.; Sally Eilers and William Bakewell. The m also presents the usual short subjects and the Graham McNa- mee talking newsreel. Rialto Announces “Damaged Love” Saturday. A TALKING picture of extraordinary frankness and powerful drama, called “Damaged Love,” is scheduled for presentation the new week beginning Saturday, at the Rialto Theater, with a cast of screen notables, headed by June Collyer. The producers have dealt with the theme of philandering husbands and feminine vampires, basing their story on Thomas Broadhurst's Broadway play, “Pleasant Sins.” Charles Starrett, a new luminary, and Eloise Taylor, a charming and talented actress, are said to present a vivid and accurate portrait of their counterparts in real life—the average young husband and his wife. Others in the cast are Betty Garde and Charles Trowbridge. The talkie was adapted by Frederic and Fanny Hatton. Otto F. Beck at the organ, selected comedies ‘and short subects, with Gra- ham McNamee announcing the Univer- sal News Reel, round out the program. “Woman Hungry" At the Earle, Saturday. OMAN HUNGRY.” & story of a mad bargain, on the screen, and | Eva Puck and Sam White, Ziegfeld funsters, on the stage will be th: at- tractions at Warner's Earle Theater for the week starting Saturday. Lila Lee has the leading role in “Woman Hungry,” a Pirst National and Vitaphone production. The story con- cerns a soclety girl who tires of hum- drum life and seeks adventure. Three ne‘er-do-wells enter her life and, to save herself from the others, she makes a bargain with one of them. The story unfolds a battle between love nndsmhl'k ney 1931. include Fred Kohler, Raymond Hatton, Kenneth Thomson and Olive Tell. Puck and White come to Washington direct from a three-year engagement in Ziegleld's “Show Boat.”” The note producer last week announced a revival of this show, and Puck and White will join_ the Ziegfeld troupe following their | local engagement here. Eva and Sammy will b> seen and heard in “Bits of Thelr Musical Comedy Hits. Gracella and Theodore, noted dancers, are also on the program. They are as- sisted in a lavish dance revue by Luis uffreda, Aline Fourniere, Willy Camia | and Wilham Barrows. Webb and Doug- | las, a comcdy combination; the five ! Jansleys, well known risley experts, and | Maxine Doyle, mistress of ceremonies, | comprise the remainder of the stage | personalities. The Earle Orchestra, | Earle News and short subjects will com- plete the entertainment. D. W. GRIFFITH SUED | Fern Setril Asks $601,000 for Al-’ leged Criminal Assault—Director | Calls Case Absurd. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Februa; Wark Griffith, 51, veteran film director, is charged with criminal assault in a | civil suit filed in Superior Court here by Fern Setril, actress. She asks $601,- | 000 damages. | Miss Setril said in her complaint, filed yesterday, she met Griffith when she was_touring the studious looking for work, and he told her she was an * usual type of beauty. unspoiled, that she had remarkable features would film well in motion pictures She charged she “visited defendant in an apartment” June 25, last, on his promise to employ her in’ the role of Ann Rutledge in the picture “Abraham Lincoln,” and that he attacked her. She asked $500,000 for actual damages, $100.000 for punitive damages and $1,000 for medical treatment. NEW YORK, February 25 (#).—David Ward Griffith, film director, today de- scribed a $600.000 damage suit filed against him in Los Angeles by Fern Setril, actress, as “absurd” apd “with- out foundation in fact.” He said he had not been served with papers. Griffith said he could not recall having met Miss Setril, although she might have been among the thousands he inter- views every year, HONOR FIRE VOLUNTEER Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON. Va. February 24.—The | Herndon Volunteer Fire Department | yesterday elected L. F. Reed an hono- | rary member on acccunt of his long and faithful service in the department. It also set Herndon's carnival dates for June 11, 12 and 13 in order not to con- flict with other dates of the county for carnivals. At the meeting of the Executive Com- mittee Charles Wilson was appointed captain of the department and Mr. David | and hat Blackmer has the leading rols Others Reed lieutenant. ON ACTRESS’ CHARGE .. | families and in relief figures.” |in your stomach, you must force RED GRAIN “DUMPING” PERIL CURE IS SOUGHT DEMANDS FOR HELP IN DETROIT DECREASE Director of Public Welfars Says Low Point of Depression Has Passed. European Conference ®onsiders Buying Up All Surplus Wheat to Prevent Menace of Soviets. By the Associated Press. PARIS, FPebruary 25, of combatting alleged grain by Russia in markets llreldy | filled with huge surpluses, crowded out | all others at yesterday's session of the Eurcpean wheat conference h"re Conference activities were | confined to informal exchanges fll e | in subcommittee and no definite meas- ures for the solution of the various problems were agreed upon. Possibility '.hat individual govern- ments might buy up existing surpluses of non-Russian wheat was brought up, but there wc-e indications that it would eventually b: discarded. Another sug- gestion was that there might be some sort of governmental aid to wheat buy- ers, the argument being that such aid would obviate the dangers of direct offi- | clal E\lrch:ss Just Thmk ol It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and Sc Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. By the Assoclated Press DETROIT, February 25-—From the vantage point of director of the Public Welfare Department, which gives relief | to Detroit's needy unemployed, Thomas | E. Dolan says that the “low point of | | the depression has passed.” Dolan made the statement when he | brought to the city council the encour- aging news that during February the number of new applications for relfef has been 50 per cent less than in Jan- Ty. Dolan predicted. on the basis of the drop in new applications, that “the coming months will show a gradual but consistent decrease in the number of Dolan explained to the council that the largest weekly relief granted any | family is $10. The relief work done under Dolan's department is for families only, that for | single men being handled through other | agenctse. Jackson Lambert, 16-yeer-old circus trainer, was mauled by a tiger recently | at Rheims, France, one hand being al- most bitten off. | ACID causes Headaches WHEN there's too much acid Take a little whenever heart burn, sick headache, nauseau flatulence, indigestion or bilious- ness show the digestive systen is becoming too acid. Wheneve' you are taking cold or feel slug: gish, weak, constipated. Phillij Milk of Mafnecla has a gentle laxative acti Delightlul to take. Endorse¢ y physicians for 50 years and r lbed everywhere for men yourself to work, and even pleas- ures are too great an effort. Ap- petite lags; the digestion is poor; the whole system suffers. Laboratory tests show an acid condition is due to errors in our modern diet. But you need not wait to diet your way out of the trouble! Take a tablespoonful of Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia. women and children. The gen- This will neutralize the excess uine is always a ll?uld it cannot acid instantly; make you feel be made in tablet form. It always like a new person in just a few bears the name Phillips for yous moments. protection. GOOD"” TO THE AST DROP e ALL ROADS LEAD TO MAXWELL HOUSE Of course you would like to secure all possible enjoyment from each cup of coffee. But how can you know which brand to buy—which cof- fee delivers the finest flavor? Some people decide by experiment, some by logic. The experimenters make up their minds by the long and Both roads lead APRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS arduous route of trying all the coffees; the logicians, by reasoning that the blend chosen by the most people must have the finest flavor. to Maxwell House! MAXWELL. HOUSE CORPORATION FFEE ® © 198, G. F. Conp. \&