The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I "TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1910 THE- PITTSBURG PRESS 1X1 irx Is-- )-jjf mtAIKICALf, 99 Piano Question Solved i mam THE MHOS. The Nixon opened its season last night with -'The Girl in the Taxi" as the attraction, and a large audience waa present to enjoy what was -expected to be a spicy ottering, to say the least. The audience was disappointed in that the spice evidently had been lost in the translation ML mm from the french to Knglisli and the long change of scene from Paris to New York. 1 The laree, -which in the French, might) Buy the BEST you can afford at MELLORS. You will-then have the greatest piano value obtainable for the amount of money spent.

You will also be; given the strongest guarantee ever written. "SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDE whether you buy-a piano or a more expensive instrument. You have the WORLD'S BEST PIANOS AT THEIR RESPECTIVE PRICES to select from. have been classed as naughty. Is Just as 1 tame as a pet poodle.

With the excep- tion of a few lines that might be given 1 a double meaning, there ian a thing in the whole farce mat is above the ordin- i ary. It's "a shame that" Manager Kirk! mm ftasnt given something better with which to open the beautiful playhouse. The farce, depends on the threadbare idea of the gay 'husband who spends his Ls-LniUuvlUD kTDAk' AI1PD All plainly marked at the VKAIAUCK very lowest prices at which they can be bought. We do .7 v'ww not commissions and we nights out for the foundation on which to hang its lines and situations. There are the usual getting into compromising sit- i uations, with their narrow escapes, the usual cafe "scene, the silly- explanations and absurdities that bring the farce to a close, all of which can be seen any day in any mediocre offering on 'the "ten- i twent-thirt" circuit "The CJirl In the Taxi," has to do with the gay propensities of a banker, his son, his nephew' and a pertume manufacturer, together with the latter' wife, who is the girl in the taxi.

The company is a capable one and gets -ail out of the farce there is in i it, keeping the audience in a laughing mood all the time. Pearl Sindelar plays the part of the girl in the taxi, and in ravisning gowns gives her best talent to make the distaste- ful part at least amusing. George Rich- ards plays her husband and in good in every way. Harry Hanton plays the banker, and plays it well, as does Rich- ard Bartlett the part of the nephew, 25 "one-of-a-kind" Extension Tables 125 "one-oi-a-kind" Buffets and Sideboards 200 "one-to-6-of-a-kind" Dining Chairs 75 "one-of-a-kind" Iron and Brass Beds 60 "onerQf-a-kmd" Bedroom Suits 60 "one-of a kind" Dressers and Chiffoniers 475 pieces of "Mission" -Den Furniture 4C 3-and-5 piece Parlor Suits employ no outside salesmen or solicitors. We give you REAL INTRINSIC PIANO VALUE for every dollar spent with us.

We will welcome a visit from you whether you purchase or not, and you are sure of receiving courteous and fair treatment by our salesmen. STEINVVAY AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES It' 1 WE SELL VICTROLAS AND 50 "one-oi-a-kmd" Davenport Beds 300 remnants of Matting, Oilclith, Linoleum Bobby Barry, keeps up his vaudeville reputation in. this farce and does" a specialty that is one of the bright spots in the Show. The remainder of the cast renders adequate support to these principals. The Nixon has been thoroughly gone over, new carpet has been laid, and the playhouse presents a good appearance.

ELMER K. RUPP. 319-321 Piltsburt RED SEAL RECORDS We consider them "in the Out Go Odds end Ends of Dining Chairs Where lines. have1 been decreased to 1 to 6 patterns of a kind, half regular prices have been put on them for. quick riddance.

$1.00 for 2.00 Chairs $2.25 for 4.50 Chairs $2.75 for 5.50 Chairs $3 25 for 6.50 Chairs $4.50" for 9.00 Chairs $5.00 for $10.00 Chairs $5.75 for $11.50 Chairs $6.75 for $13.50 Chairs $7.50 for $15.00 Chairs 4 Oak. Mahogany, Early English, weathered, with wood, cane, "Chase" and Genuine Leather seats. Sacrifice of 475 Pieces of ISSIO BE FURNITURE Rockers, Chairs, Arm Chairs, Settees. Davenports. Roman Chairs, Stands, Desks, Cellarettes, Tables, Tabourettes, etc.

475 different pieces altogether to be swept out tinder cost, because this season's' color of finish is slightly different than in new Fall lines. $6.00 Articles for $3.75. $15.00 for $25.00 for $14.50 is the way reductions will average. want 'em out! So the prices are made so woaderfully attractive that four days, tomorrow, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, are bound 10 do the work. Extra easy credit terms double tho attractiveness of the opportunity.

Don't Dother About Money Your Credit's. Good! CaStrn's (Bona Fide Shoe SaDe NOTE THIS WELL this is a sale that differs widely from ordinary sales. There are no inferior grades mixed in with them and nothing in any particular less desirable than we announce HIPPODROME. Aviator Fred L. Owens and his dirigible airship are the big attraction at the Hippodrome at Forbes Field this week.

Last night's performance began the fortnight of the present season. The crowd last night was probably the largest first-night crowd which ever attended a Hippodrome performance. Aviator Owens drives a dirigible of the iSeppelifi t50 feet from nose to heel and l'tj feet in diameter. He made a short flight about Oakland last night and during his exhibition encircled Forbes Field several times. He rose to such a great height that the search lights lost him.

His maneuvering was truly wonderful and marveleous. This week's bill contains many trained animal acts. More than lou. caged animals were shown last night. Three men, and two women trainers put the animals through their Madame Otto entered cage after cage of the ferocious man eating animals and seemed to be undaunted in the face of their repeated growling and roaring.

Oiva of the trainers rode a lion in horseback fashion. Another- presented a lion and a horse to Grade Shoes lot Giving Away Porch Furniture But Very Next Thing To It! Oilcloth Remnants 23c52 from 3 10 Tarda. Tflt Japan Matting Remnants from 10 to 20 yards. 1.75 Folding Settees 1.50 Porch Rockers. 3.50 Porch Rockers.

150 Of Best Manufacturers It's a clean, high grade stock of footwear right through. EM. BUSCC-a CADN 6019 PENN AVE. Limited space will not permit us to quote prices. Come and you will be astonished at the wonderful bargains.

All $8.00 to $18.00 QQS Reed Folding Go-Carts Lot of $10.00 Go-Carts. 2.75 Lot of $20.00 Go-Carts. 8.50 $25.00 Go-Carts $10.00 $26.00 Go Carts $10.50 $10.50 4 Heywood Roadsters 8.00 $13.75 "Heywood" Collapsibles. 6.00 $35.00 English Stanhopes. $14.00 and so on through the line we're stopping' at nothing to sweep 'em together.

A performing elephant and "Tiny Boy" the smallest horse in existence proved drawing cards. Great Hugo a Roman gladiator handled heavy objects with seeming Reed Brothers and the Soar-Wheeler troupe made hits. Signor Iil Cota played the xylophone excellently. Several acts of gymnastic performers and acrobats proved entertaining. THE LYCEUM.

Beulah Poynter began a week's engagement at the Lyceum Theater last night, before a well-filled house, in. her original emotional drama of the South, The Little Girl That He Forgot." The 2.00 Ann Chairs 1.00 4.50 Arm Chairs. 2 25 LOT OF REMNANT RUGS 65' 27 tachea by l'i yards Frime end worth 'i and BEE 6.00 Arm Chairs 3,25 3.00 Rocker Settees 1.50 $20.00 Porch $11.00 $35.00 6 Ft. Reed Swings. $18.50 heme of play is rather hackeneyed.

but All-Wool Smyrna (lugs $1.25 92.S0 value 27x54 Inches. the clever work of the heroine, supported by an excellent company, overlooks this fact, and the quajnt personal style and neculiar temperament of the young woman wins admiration from all classes. BBaaaajBaBaaBBBBBBBBaW MORE FREE TICKETS FOR SUCCESSFUL Many members of the cast have been seen liere before in the support of Miss SPECIAL PLAY Poynter, and especially good work is sssstatatMII III rendered by Nettie Louden, as Bennie SPECIAL WEDNESDAY! No. Mail Orders I aj Filled for These I I Hollv. Miss Louden will be remembered lifL- WEDNESDAY! for her clever juvenile work in "Lena THIS $1.20 7-PIECE EXTRA BRILLIANT CRYSTAL WATER OR Rivers." There is one great opportunity which enables Miss Poynter to display her wonderful emotional power and this comes at the end of the third act.

There arp scenes in the play which move the audience to tears, then again there are veins of comedy, afforded by the antics of Emmy Cobacker, the colored servant. Clever work is done by Elsie K.aye, as LEMONADE SET- Grandma Martin; John as. Allen Powell, and Joseph Kelvin, as David Stone. Mildred Jeanett makes a clever juvenile. The play is given an excellent setting and the minor parts are well presented.

THE GAIETY. A filled house greeted the "College me Girls" upon their first visit at the Gayety this season when they opened a week's i ji Mr 7 1 aES-VV. i. tr I engagement yesterday. Although the show has been seen here before, it.

never theless drew its full share of applause. The music is just as catchy as ever and lias the same lilt while the scenery, par 5o This $1.00 7-Piece Brilliant Crystal Berry or Dessert Set ticularly in the second act. in which the A SET Large- Tankard and 6 glasses the new shell cut pat gambling room in the Chalot Rouge, Paris, is shown, is better than before. Lillian Lloyd, is an unusually pretty leading woman" and sings well. Joe i Fields and George Scanlon make fun in their peculiar style of Dutchman and Irishman, while Andrew Tombes and One extra large lV-lnch Bowl and 6 extra size 4Vz-Incb fruit saucers.

Beautiful shell cut pattern, one of the most popular on the market. Shown in With genuine cut srlass, costing; 50 times the money, it really takes an expert to distinguish the Same design, same'etegant polish and brilliancy, same heavy weight! We have set. for tomorrow's one of the luckiest close-out purchase, in our history. Frank Grace do some clever dancing and tern, so rich and beautiful in design and so perfectly polished that it takes an expert to tell it from the very finest cut glass costing 50 times the money! Made by, the most celebrated makers of artistic glass in America. singing.

The show is far above, the old slap-stick burlesque and Is well worth seeing. The Barr sisters, Pittsburg girls, went big with the audience. THE ACADEMY. At the Academy this week the Empire (B88d Til AND PEfJN Burlesquers are holding forth. The show K-i opened with the one act -satire "The Wild Man's In this a few catchy songs are thrown at the audience that really make a hit.

The chorus is large and all to the merry. In the olio the Lockwood sisters sing some clever songs that are pleasing. The Musical Z7L Stewarts have a few new ones and loads of jokes that are not stale. Margie Hilton "the Ideal Girl" made a decided hit with her Reded Hadley, a "classy couple" also deliver the goods. THINK CRUCIBLE LOST Indian clubs.

Myrtle Butler sang songs sweetly and lantern slides illustrated the The second act starts with the one act skit called 'A Model Surprise" in which the chorus is shown at its best. On the whole it is a show worth seeing and the two large audiences seemd well pleased lyric tales. DUQUESXK. At the Duquesne Theater yesterday afternoon and evening large audiences gathered to witness the moving pictures of the Jeffries-Johnson fight, and the in FAMILY THEATER. dications are that the second week wilL Will B.

Wheeler in "The Trou bles Budd," the "parties of the first part in the riot of fun which marked yesterday's vaudeville feature -at the 'new Fjfth Family Theater. be like the first, when capacity audiences saw these most remarkable reproductions of the fistic battle. The pictures are perhaps the clearest and best ever shown of any event, and it was notable yesterday afternoon and evening that many women were in the well-pleased audiences. home. The three girls arrested yesterday gave their ages at 16, 19 and 21.

The two younger girls say they live in small towns up the Monongahela river. The girl who claims to be 21 years old refuses to give any other address than that of the lesort in which she was "arrested. COUSIN OF COMMONER HURT IN ACCIDENT. Butler, August 23. T.

3. Bryan, aged 65 a second-cousin of William Jennings Bryan, was probably fataly injured in an acident at his farm near Hooker, 1 miles nortbeast of here, last evening. Bryan was loading straw in the barn yard with his son Robert when their team took fright and ran aay. The father who was. standing near a fence, was rolled between the fence and one of the horses and then struck by the agon.

His skul was fractured and it is thought that he can not recover. Bryan has three sons: Wilianj. of Pittsburg, and Robert and Carl, living at home. Cleveland Man Gets Prize. Tho $500 offered three pears ago at the national convention, of the Catholic Order of Foresters for.

the best form of ritual suggested at any state convention, has been awarded to P. J. Lynch, of Cleveland. The Ohio jurisdiction of the order closed its annual state court convention at the St. Charles hotel last Sunday evenig.

In the future the ritual will-consist of three degrees. Alvin Ready to. Open. Those who liko tuneful catchy music and like to see the right sort of comedy with hundreds of laughs should attend the performances of "The Girl and The Drummer" which opens at- the Alvin theater on Saturday evening of this week and runs all nxt week with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The seat sale opens tomorrow morning at the.

Alvin box office for both the Saturday and next week performances. The regular Alvin priees Another funny act was that given by 3f; BEULAH POYXTEK, Who Scored Another Triumph at the Lyceum Theater Iast Evening. James and Celia Welch. It is called "The Plumber. An entertaining mono' more sucessful that "Lena Rivers" in which Miss Poynter scored her earlier triumphs.

The play has been produced logue- was given by Billy A splendid musical act is that of Emerson and Van Home, who played the banjo. The Burton Sisters did character danc WOMEN'S FALL SUITS. Quite an extensive variety now on dis only recently, yet has created a furore ing with wonderful- pedal dexterity. A singing and talking act introduced Ryno wni almost everywhere it has been seen. It is bold in treatment, yet the lesson it drives home is so powerful that its candor is readily forgiven.

"June Holly. the hero and Emerson. Juggling Smith swings 1 lr-. 'J play and sale at Campbell's, fifth Avenue. You can find out more about the styles in live minutes bv a personal visit than be reading columns of description.

Rough goods predominate and brnwns keen your ine of "The- Litle Girl That He is a charming bit of sunshine, who is seem to be the foremost in color. Special- ft vi Dr.E.L I foRAVESJ lv attractive showing at See them It was a happy throng that filed from the Lyceum theater last evening at the conclusion of Belulah Poynter's first presentation in this city of Tier new play. "The Girl That He Forgot." And of course among the happiest were the scores of Press readers who had witnesed the production as the guests of The Press. The Press Free Theater Ticket Man lias still a good suply of the free Lyceum tickets he is gfving out among Press readers and he is again among you today, spreading sunshine and happiness. Watch for him.

He requires no work on ydur part, or trouble, to secure one of these desirable tickets. All he asks is that you he a Press reader, and he gladly turns over one of the tickets to you. As much you as any other reader of The Press, for he has no favorites in this work. "The Little Girl That He was voted by last night's audience as much MORE THAN REPORTED. That the value of the scrap iron stolen frorti the Crucible Steel of America, at' its Park plant in -this city, will reach $150,000 and possibly double that amount, is declared by a number of persons today? Folloing a further investigation it has been learned, it is said, that the amount is much larger than the $7,500, for the recovery of which.

legal proceedings have been started 'by John- A. Sutton, Fecond vice president of the company. The papers necessary for the extradition of Jerimah F. McCarthy former head of transportation for -the company, now under arrest in Atlantic City, will be asked from Governor Edwin S. Stewart today.

County Detective J. J. Finney left last evening with the papers made out by the district attorney's office in this city. McCarthy la charged with having stolen scrap iron valued at $4,000 from the company. He is said to be only one of a number of men who were irfvolved in a conspiracy systematically to loot the company.

GOT MARRIAGE LICENSE BY PERJURY, ALLEGED. Charged with perjury in sceuring a marriage license -for Verona Swacs, a minor, Mrs. Rose Swacs Medor, aunt of the girl was- held for court by Alderman Peter Langsdorf, of McKeesport. It is alleged that Mrs. "Medor swore that the father of the girl was not in this country and by this means secured a license for the girl, who then maried James Gsantas.

of the Crescent Hill coal mines, near Clairton. The: father, notified Detective Jacob Schleisinger that he was opposed to the mariage and Schleisinger made the information against Mrs. Medor. Three. Girls Rescued.

Three more young girls were crested yesterday afternoon in the police campaign against the harboring of minors in misplaced by being thrown into the coarse, rough life of a lumber camp. The love of the beautiful In life amounts to almost a pasion. It is only natural that vv eanesaav. CAMPBELL'S FIFTH AVE. 4 Man's Mission on Earth The Science of Life or Self Preservation THE GOLD MEDAL TREATISftV she should fall in love with the first white and sound, your breath sweet until old age.

Removes tartar, will not scratch enamel. 23c and SOc at AU TrugUU. representatfve of the outside world who CURES OLD came into her life. That this love was. more powerful than wise follows, but the fragile flower of a soul turns, and BLOOD DISEASES we Give Sweet Air FOR THE Painless Extraction of Teeth the former love Is turned into an equal degree of bitterness.

Miss Poynter is supported by a cast of most excelent artists including James Bowers, Joseph Kelvin, Edwina Levin. Netie Louden, Mildred Jeannet, Edwin Dale. Maud Partington. Elsie Kaye. Chas.

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The First City Troop of Pittsburg held a smoker last night in the North Side Chamber of Commerce rooms in th old North Side City hall, and recruits Joining the troop brought the total enrollment up to 82. Congressman -William Graham-was the principal speaker, and was made, an NE17 YORK DENTISTS 15 Years In Same Place. Corner Sixth and Liberty Hours: a. m. to 6 p.

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