The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 85

SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 192S THE'-" PI1 iSBURGH PRESS Want Ad Heauquurfers, uourt 4900 Ofner Departments, Court 5450 THEATRICAL AND PHOTOPLAY SECTION THREE Future Events in the Theaters News of Vaudeville More or Less IN THE SPOTLIGHT A "Regular Feller." Qckey Daniels of Our Gang comedies on the screen, and now Urges Less Raiment. Rita Gould has a new racket. The star of "Gay Paree," at the Alvin, has become- the apostle of a movement for the He's Glad to Be Fat. PW. and proud of it that's Frank Mclntyre.

Away back in the days when Mclntyre, who is one of the chief fun-makers in "One Sunny Iay," at the Nixon, was. a student at Michigan university, and incidentally the press agent for his home town theater, he resolved that his vocation would be that of actor. That was in the days when he believed a good aim was half the shot. His first theatrical desire was Shakespeare, md when the Frank Mclntyre. great Mme; Modjeska appeared as Macbeth in Ann Arbor, Mclntyre went boldly up to tlie -charming young actress and made known to her that he wanted to play Mac-JufT.

But his Shakespearan ambitions received a rude shock when Modjeska strongly urged that his physical proportions were best suited lor low comedy. His Favorite Role. Ray Rawlings, leading man of the Schwartz players, at the Eastend theater, is this week to portray a role with which he is perfectly familiar. It is the title part in 9 "The Man Who Came a William A. a dy's sensational success of a few years ago which Henry Hull on ''o-iT 1 VMAN DOVNY CALIFORNIA NIGHTHAWKS Nash were Howard Thurston has been esti-starred "The' mated that he buys as many as the Theaters DORMONT GETS A NEW THEATER A Son of His Father.

Charles Foy, youngest of the younger Foys, headliners in the Keitli-Albee program of vaude ville at the Davis this week, bears a striking re semblance to his I famous father, Eddie Foy. Other sons and daugh ters have inherit ed the Foy talent and the Foy manerisms, but young Charles is said to be an other Eddie. Needless to say Charles Foy his imitations of dad are the high spots In the act arranged by the younger Foys. Four boys and two girls form the unit which will be seen here, Organists Change. Change about is fair play and F.

XL Dilks and John Edward Mitchell, organists at the Harris and Sheridan Square theaters, will change places this week, thus giving patrons of each theater an opportunity hear their specialties. Mr. Dilks, known as "the jazz king of the organ," has been a prominent fig ure in radio ccnH certs during tne past two years Mr. Mitchell and Mr. DiiKs eacn vary in their methods, and Eu F.

E. Dilks gene L. Connelly, vice president of the Harris interests, a liberal fellow at all times, conceived the idea of having these experts show their stuff to a different clientele. LITTLE MOVIE STARS. Mickey Daniels, himself, and pretty Peggy Karnes, herself, hero and heroine of "Our Gang" comedies of the screen, will be featured in the vaudeville at the Sheridan Square the last half of the week.

Mickey, who is 14 and has a thousand freckles for each year, a winning smile and a personality plus, is famous for his impersonations of Doug Fairbanks, William Hart and otheT screen celebrities, while Peggy has 1 picfcford and Mae Murray. This will be their hast but one appearance In Pitts burgh and they will soon return to Hollywood to be starred in a series of comedies. Peggy, by the way, 11, from Pittsburgh, having lived clt Has New Cabaret. The Black Horse cabaret, under the management of "Chuck" Vogel Weber local musicians, the Jatest addition to Pittsburgh's night life. The cabaret is situated on Washington blvd, approximately on am tut, one mile from Frankstown ave.

Mu sic for dancing is furnished nightly by the "Smoky City Sirens" under "Chuck" Vogel. A modern barbeque is operated in connection with the cabaret. Warners Loan Blue. Monte Blue, Warner Bros, star will play the lead in "Southern Skies," a drama of the South seas, to be produced by Metro-Goldwvn I Pinal negotiations for the loan of Mr. Blue's services have lust been consummated and he will leave next week for a three months location trip.

PAUL EAGLESON'S BACHELORS NATIONAL DANCING CHAMPIONSHIP ELIMINATIONS MONDAY EVENING DANCING EVERY EVENING I LEARN to DANCE Classes Mon. and Fri- Eve. Private Lemmons Anytime SOCIAL DANCES SAT. EVE. CHILDREN'S CLASSES DAILY 1 Business Girls Class Taesdsy Etc.

I BOWMAN'S STUDIO 1 Wilkinaburg, Pa. ntiiiatctiiiiiiniuiiiiittuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiii.iniiiiniiik CHAMPIONSHIP DANCES STAHL GARDEN- HOMESTEAD, PA. Moo. Jan. 16......

WALTZ Mon. Jan. 23. Mon. Jan.

30. LOVING CUP AWARDED TO BEST DANCERS Lady's Wrist Watch Door Prize Dancing 8 to 1 A. M. BTBMA MOSQUE Tuesday Mlto. Tas lag KinalfsJ i sal IK a 1 a a full-fledged vaudeville star.

will again appear Pittsburgh, this time at the Sheridan Square theater, topping bill of anniversary vaudeville acts. Mickey tells tells a secret and that is that Farina, little colored boy in the Our Gang comedies, is not boy at all, but is a nice little girL Mickey will be a caller at The Pittsburgh Press office some day during his engagement here Mickey Daniels and will renew old acquaintances with the staff. Mickey is a regular boy. Girard at Aldme. One of the most beautiful, and at the same time, distinctly novel acts on the stage today has been secured for the Loew cir cuit and will play at the Aldine this It isj Harry Girard and company.

Anyone having! the privilege of meeting Mr. Gir ard off the stagey is liable to ex perience a sur prise, really a kick. Mr. Gir am wears eye glasses which he Keeps scrupuously polished. Calmly opening his bill fold, he extracts therefrom a nrpfprahlv an nlrt one, frequently it rry oirara.

may be a 10 or a 20, and proceeds with great nonchalance to shine up, his glasses. Charles Wakefield adman, composer of "The Land of the Sky Blue Water," has been engaged by David Warfc Griffith to prepare the musi--cal score of "Drums of Love," Mr. -Griffith's newest picture, in which Mary Philbin, Lionel Barrymore." Don Alvarado and Tully appear. EVERYONE SECRETLY ADMIRES A GOOD DANCER Competent Instructor of Danetnc Teach You Privately At Torn Convenience Morning-, Afternoon or Evening-. 4asi rnone uuah hjh for Appointment, at FOREMAN'S STUDIO OF DANCING Cor.

Ohio and Sandusky Sts. BEGINNERS' CLASS NOVELTY PARTY EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 1 Modern Dancine. Thars. and Sat. Eves.

'Art Giles and His Everglades Club Orchestra. Old Time Dancing- Friday Eve. Kimmler's Best Old Time Oreh. cDOUGALL' MAGIC CRYSTAL Si I Shad IB Shady and Penn East Liberty mculw a ROYAL SERENADERS TUESDAY NIGHT fMAGGIO'S ORCHESTRA With Enter- jtainers, THURS. and SAT.

NIGHTS Melody Men Orchestra, Old- Time Dancing Friday Night Beginners' Classes, Toes, and Thar. I Private Lemons Daily -j LARGEST FLOORS AND BEST NOSIC IN TOW! llininii'iMiiitHiHiitiittNiiiiiiiiKniiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiwtn. I DANCE i- THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AT IBAlTH'Si- CRYSTAL GARDENS I I 818 LIBERTY AVE. INSTRUCTION CLASSES I I DAILY Jn Ballet, Tap, Tom mnd Acrobatic Dancing. Ball Room Class-5 es Tuesday and Friday Eveniaff at 8 :30 O'Clock.

Private Loisonm Any- time. SEND FOR OUR BOOKLET. -Phones: ATlantic 1632 Rant 104S2 JOHNNY JONES' OLD-TYME I DANCE EVERY MONDAY NIGHT a Central Branch Y. W. A.

Presents Mrs. Cornelia Strattoa Parkar "The Institution of Marriage and Its Relation to Society" CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL JAN. IT, AT 0:30 P. M. Tickets at Y.

W. A. Now At MeUors, Jan. 13, 14, 18, 17 Dine and Danes Every Nlxht Black Horse" Cabaret I Washington E. E.

Near Frankstown Ave The Hottest Music ia Town THE SMOKY CITY SIRENS SI por bead. Phone HlhMid OOOS a AMPI.E PARKING SPACE Tni- witsHsiiiiiaiiiitiiiiiitiitni iinittiiiiiitf witstitii Jan. 17tk. nfth May Beecle Concert -A Personality Amonar Viollnrsts" tLl to SS.S9 at SehvsoAer. N.

Y. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AID and Saturday Jan. 27-28 Kooday. Jan. t.

May Beeyte. Mgr. CABVNEGIB bF.CTTBR HALL TBesdav Ktc Ji St 8 A It IHELFENBEfflN PIAKO RECITAL TMieU fl.65 at May Beetle's Offlee, 54 Cnion Trast Bldr. war; 1 vn.r physical im- provement of her sex. Less clothes for the girls" is the provocative and comprehensive slogan nailed to the I Gould masthead.

Miss Gould determined on what promises to be a crusade after reading the recent comment of Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, Rita Gould former Chicago health commissioner: with as little on as the law allows. Sunlight must fall directly on the skin to get best results." During her engagements with revues, Miss Gould observed that the ladies of the ensemble were seldom ill. She studied the phenomena, coming to the conclusion that the lack of superfluous vestments was the primary cause of the girls' health.

He Helps Uncle Sam. Because of the thousands of packs of cards he uses in a single season and the tax placed by the federal 7ftvprnmpnt unon 11 ne sale of cards, -frci) f-a'CV-iVtir-T the large con- :1 i 4- A tation's i'or, in one season. 5,000 packs of cards. Thurston is stm appraised for being the great est manipulator of cards in the world. He created the trick of palm ing a deck of cards in which cards are made to disappear and then reappear in an outstretched palm.

The Life of a Song. If you think boys like the Four Aristocrats, who will be heard on the vitaphone at the Olympic and Regent this week, get a new song one afternoon and use it in their act the next, you're mistaken. Bob Lewis, one of the quartet, confided that every number is "worked up" for hours and hours. A soloist might Bob Lewis. introduce a new song into his repertoire nightly, but four voices must be harmonized and modulated until they approach perfection before they will every try it out before an audience.

Sees Minstrel Revival. A revival of minstrelsy is due in the theater, according to James Montague, who comes to the Grand this week with the Six Dixie Daisies. Formerly a member of Neil O'Brien's minstrel company, Montague has gathered about him a group of talented singers and steppers and James Montague, trained them along the lines of old fashioned minstrelsy, using up-to-date song numbers and substituting syncopation for ragtime. Versatile Songstress. Splendid vocalists are said to be one of the enjoyable features of "Jazz Babies," the burlesque which opens at the Gay- ety with a mid- night show to night.

Jessie Mac-Donald, pri ma donna, leads the singers and her carefully cultivated voice is heard 'V-S-i60 the best advan- ceived a classical musical education, but she can sing jazz selections as well as the more pretentious num. bers. The songs she is rendering this season give her opportunity to --show her versa- Jessie MacDonald tility. DANCER STUDIES HER ART. Anna Claire, feature dancer in "Girls From Happyland." this week's burlesque at the Academy, has made a study of the dances of various countries, including those of India and Egypt.

This season she is featuring the shimmy in which she is adept. A NATIVE OF IRELAND. Marion O'Neil, who plays the sou bret role in "Jazz Babies." this week's burlesque at the Gayety, is a native of Ireland and naturally has a keen sense of humor. She is a witty girl and her comedy work in one of the tabloid travesties is effective. Next Bancroft Movie.

George Bancroft's first starring picture for Paramount set in the Tampico oil fields and tentatively titled "Honky Tonk" has at length received a name. It is called "The Showdown." Bancroft here follows up his success in "Underworld" by portraying a rugged oil prospector. Things progress gushingly until woman appears in the oil field, and then complications begin. Evelyn Brent is leading woman, with Fred Kohle and Neil Hamilton in the cast. On All-America.

When Richard Barthelmess picks a cast he picks a good one. Two of his football players in "The Drop Kick," one of his recent successes, have been named the all-America team for 1927. They are Morley Drury and Jess Knibbs of University of Southern California. 7 LI LA DVlS GAYETY FROLICS REVIVED FROM THE FRENCH Continued from Page 1, This Section operetta. The musical dramas re turn again ana again to pieasing business and news of them is al- turn again and again to pleasing ways order.

"The Student Prince" will again make the Alvin its headquarters for a week in February, and in the meantime the reflection from the critics of the New York press in regard to the opening of Russell Janney's "The White Eagle," based on Edwin Milton Royle's famous play, "The Squaw Man," with music by Rudolf Friml, is highly interesting, as "The White Eagle" is a certainty for a local theater sometime in the future, if not this season, then next. A page of excerpts from criticisms from the Janney offices is prefaced by the line: "'The White Eagle was the outstanding hit of that memorable night," meaning the evening of Dec. 26, when 12 new productions were opened in Manhat tan. All the reviewers dug into the adjectives in calling attention to it, and The Evening Post's comment was "a highly successful example of a rare kind of dramatic form," and The Telegram unburdened itself thus: "Flies to frequently stirring heights." The World was lavish in its praise, which ran something like this: "Rudolf Friml, the composer, has outdone himself, in the swelling and melodious choruses too much cannot be said in praise of the life and color of the entire production. To Make 'The Clown." Following his success in "The Jazz Singer," which is establishing itself in every part of the country.

Al Olson has signed a contract with Warner Bros, for his second screen appearance. The vehicle chosen is "The Clown," to be made with vita-phone supplementing the action. 1 Jannings at Work. Emil Jannings, great German star of Paramount pictures, will not be one of those who fail for lack of industry. He is hard at work again, production having begun on his latest vehicle, "The Patriot," a story based on the life of the Russian Czar Paul mad son of Catherine the Great.

Jii rozjon DAVIS 12:30 TO 11:00 P. M. KKITH-A I.BEE TAUDEVII.LK and FEATURE FILMS BEGINNING MONDAY THEYOUIIGER FOYS CHIPS OF THE OLD BLOCK GOT PEARL MAGLEY ROSE TH0RNE YACOPl TROUPE AJUGORBOys COMEDY CAN1MKS KOtUtDO) RI BT Feat arm Pieturm ESTHER RALSTON "THE SPOTLIGHT' OLYMPIC "THE WIZARD" WITH EDMUND LOWE i i I -J i v-ONE SLMMV LVJ'" NIXON Although delayed by this week's staging of "The Man Who Came Back," at the East End theater, "The Alarm Clock," Blanche Ring's famous starring vehicle, will be presented by the Schwartz players beginning a week from tomorrow, with Miss Blanche Wilcox, new leading woman in the starring part, supported by Ray Rawlings opposite her, and the remainder of the East End's cast. The vaudeville at the Sheridan Square next week includes "Suite 116," miniature musical comedy; "The Yachting Party," also a musical offering: the Earl and Rial revue, Davis and Nelson and other acts. The two screen features will be "A Man's Past," the first three days, and "Wolf Fangs," the last half featuring Thunder, the dog.

Among the acts billed for the Penn next week will be Lewis Dody, of Hello, Hello," fame; Earl Sc BelL dancers, and Toots Novello in addition to a band and eight girls from musical comedy. Hurtig and Seamon's "Bowery Burlesquers" will be the show at the Academy next week, Hattie Beall, Morris Perry and Anna Trottman, Jim Hall and Rheba Augustine are among the principals, and there is a pretty chorus. "Joy Riders," burlesque, will be seen next week at the Gayety, introducing a company of comedians, singers and specialists. The show has been rewritten since last seen in Pittsburgh, and it is said to be better than ever. Vaudeville at the Aldtne next week has Emil Boreo, entertainer from "Chauve Souvris," and the adagio dancers, Guiran and Marguerite, of musical comedy fame.

shapely legs about in remarkable unison. rOU ARE familiar with Mr. Webb's suave manner and so it is needless to 'say that he steps deftly and acts a comic gentleman with fair judgment if I may venture to except one of his pranks, the only disgusting thing in the farce. He and Miss Ula Sharon sing a song entitled "A Little House in Soho," accompanied by the chorus boys, who build a British bungalow with canvass blocks while the chorus girls appear as hollyhocks and rambler roses. Nothing could be more senile.

In case you are interested in the fable, it is one of those old showboat contrivance in which the hero must marry and have a child in order to get possession of his deceased grandfather's legacy. It does not matter, since Miss Little is there to animate it with her droll vivacity. Although the newspaper crtics were unanimous in denouncing "She's My Baby" as stupid, the public refuse to believe them and is attending the exhibition in large crowds. Stage Play for Screen. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has ac quired the motion picture rights to the play, "Her Cardboard Lover," produced by Charles Frohman at the Empire theater, New York, last season, with Jeanne Eagles in the starring role.

The play is by Jacques Deval and the original French title is "Dans Sa Cande' aive." Name Gaynor Film. "The Street Angel" has been de cided upon as the permanent title of the forthcoming William Fox production featuring Janet Gaynor and Charles FarrelL This is a story based on Monc'- Hoffe's noel. "Lary Cristilinda," which Ffanx Borzage recently completed at the Fox west coast stu'os. It will be given a special Brc-w2y presenta- Donlon in Comedy. Mike Donlin, former star outfielder of the New York Giants baseball club, has been added to the cast of "Partners in Para- mount's new film for Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton.

Donlin will puy is described as a melodramatic 1 comedy. LAURA Next week will bring to the Davis a group of six Keith -Albee vaudeville acts, headed by Joe Rea and his California Night Hawks revue, 'me program will include Weir's Elephants and Jed Dooley, stage and screen comic, in "Remarks Befitting the Occasion" The photoplay wil1 be "Two Flaming youths." Countess Maritza," Viennese operetta which ran an entire season in New York, will be introduced to Pittsburgh at the Alvin next week. The score of "Countess Maritza" is the work of Emmerich Kalman, who first attracted attention in the United States by his music in "Sari." The book is by Julius Brammar and Alfred Grunwald, and the American adaptation was made by Harry B. Smith. "Countess Maritza" is story of Hungarian aristocratic and gypsy life, with a most interesting "triangle." "Broadway," tense, surging drama of New York's night life, comes to the Pitt the week of Feb.

20. This play, produced by Jer Harris, and written and directed by Philip Dunning and George Abbott, is the outstanding hit of the past decade in New York. It is now in its second year in that city, another company is in its second season in England, and still a third company has played 22 weeks in Detroit. So wide is the appeal of the play and so great its popularity that seven different units are operating in the United States and five in Europe. Vaudeville at the Harris next week includes Billy Champ Co.

in a new playlet of music and fun, Walter Brower, "The Happy Feller," and other important acts. The screen feature will be "Moments of Temptation," adapted from Laura Jean Libby's story. THE STAGE i Continued from Page 1, This Section am, with affectionate regards, yours faithfully, David Belasco." i (-r ET us," says Mr. Clifton Webb to Miss Beatrice Lil- lie in "She's My Baby," "Let us ensconce ourselves upon the sofa;" to which Miss Lillie replies, No, I prefer to sit down." Soon after the applause has subsided Miss Lillie refers to her trousseau as her torso and announces that she is a Rotarian since she eats nothing but vegetables containing vita-phones. "I'm not a menial, if you know what I menial," she explains a while later, and the stylish audience, including the mayor and his suite, expresses its enjoyment by prolonged handclapping.

YOU may take the above-reported flashes as a hint that the book of "She's My Baby" has its regrettable moments. It is a wontter work of inanity, the season's record for nothing much. But a dull libretto is the least of our worries when Miss Lillie is at the helm, and she sails through her present doldrums with a merry ease. Assisted, as usual, by funny hats and funny dresses, she is quite the most winning lady clown hereabouts. Late in the second act she sings- one of her inimitable burlesques called "A Baby's Best Friend Is Its Mother," and happily stops the show for so long that you forget the plot's distresses.

Still you fear that she grows desperate at times and Is forced to resort to mispronunced words and other conventionalities; and once she upsets a dinner table, spilling celery all over the stage, and makes a queenly exit with the table cloth wrapped around her as a robe. Mr. Dillingham provided a lovely setting for the mess, full of smart girls in tights against several tasteful backgrounds. They sang and danced to Mr. Rodgers' amorous music as if they enjoyed it.

which they should, since it is often very pretty. The song selected by the composer as his favorite is named "You're What I Need," a tricky ballad delivered effectively by Miss Irene Dunne and Jack Whiting, the principal sweetthearts of the romance. Among the flying feet involved in the entertainment are those of Mr. Nick Long, whose fancy kicking is excellent, and some superior Tiuuer vestals wave their Coming to 3- Man whn name Back" is strone I a.nd en- tenammeni, ana tvJ Mr. a 1 ings the hero's says role is one of his favorite parts.

That he will be a success in it here is assured. In the Mary Nash part will be Miss Planche Wilcox, the new leading woman, who has also played the part several times. Eastend patrons this week will see a play that they will remember through many seasons to come. A Real Fisherman. BiHy Randall, dancing violinist at the Penn this week, is probably the I most enthusiastic fisherman in the world of the the- ater.

There are three witnesses to testify to the facts of the following narrative: Randall had played several weeks last season for one of the circuit of variety houses in England. He was a great hit and the management offered him an extra four weeks. He accepted the offer and signed contracts. A I Billy Randall. cable from his brother in America, however, that the weakfish were biting great caused him to have the contracts canceled and he sailed for home on the next boat.

Feminine Beauty. It Is said that feminine pulchritude Is an outstanding feature of "Girls From Happyland," this week's burlesque at the Academy. As the title suggests, girls play an i tant part in this amusing production and Hurtig and Seamon, who are sponsors for the show, have taken special pains to engage young women of attractive appearance, and to provide them with costumes tending to en- Esta Alja hance their beauty. Esta Alja, the soubret, and Rose Lee, ingenue, are said to fill the requirements both as to personal charm and talent. USES PArNT FOR CLOTIIES.

Bronze paint for wardrobe has its drawback. It is a matter 01 re com than an acrobat who employed the pigment once went to sleep and failed to wake up. The paint had clogged the pores, causing death. Twice in "Gay Paree" a young woman appears in this liquid vestment and little else. Irene Cornell in -Kandahar Isle" and "Gold Plaque" ts visible thus.

The paint is not applied until a few moments before appearing and washed off immediately after. NEW ALBEE THEATER Former Pittsburgher Directs Cincinnati Playhouse. Recently, in Cincinnati, the new $3,000,000 E. F. Albee theater, one of the most magnificent playhouses In America, was dedicated.

The new theater, in addition to being owned partly by the Harris Amusement in affiliation with the Keith-Albee-Orpheum circuit, was erected under the direction of, and will continue to be under the direct supervision of, a former Pitts-burgHsr, Isaac LIbson. Mr. Libson, who has resided in Cincinnati during the past 18 or 20 years, while in Pittsburgh, was the associate of tne late Senator John P. Harris and managed some of the Harris enter- pr3L' nOTir Vimise in Cincinnati is named in nonor of the head of the Keith-Albee-Orpheum circuit, E. F.

ltee. It is in Fountain and bas a seating capacity of approximately 4,000. Cody Signs' Again. Lew Cody, who recently took a respite from screen work in the form of a tour over the Keith circuit, has timed a new long-term contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Mr.

Cody appeared recently with Miss Prtagle in several co-starring ve-SSes, "Adam and Evil," "Tea for Tliree and "Wickedness not yet released. tee 5 ftn Hnrrii WOrK hTOgreSSing On naiTIS r. i CO. Modem PlaynOUSe. new metropolitan thea- ter, which the Harris Amusement 1 rlfrmrSne ST JZZ 2m JS theater in its entirety will express SrSZSSl ttffStHPi proof and load-bearing qualities.

Steel and tile with fireproof floor will enter into the construction of the stage, as well as all other parts of the edifice. From a view of the stone which has arrived at the job, the front facade of the new theater will be one of the handsomest in Greater Pittsburgh. It will be dignified, chaste and quiet with a rustic finish of precast stone of brownish hue. All windows will be of steeL The theater will have a seating capacity or 1,787, and in every re pect be adequate for the amusement needs of the South Hills. It will be one of the costliest temples of amusement in the suburbs of Pittsburgh, and will present a class of entertainment such as heretofore has been unknown outside of what may be called the metropolitan area embracing the Golden Triangle downtown and East Liberty.

This is made possible by the extent of the Harris Amusement circuit and its affiliation with major vaudeville booking offices and photoplay studios. Hero Turns Villain. For three years on the speaking stage, Gardner James played the heroic role of "Cnad" in "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." In the film version of John Fox, noted story, Richard Barthel mess, the star, is cast as Chad, and James will appeal as the villain Molly O'Day has the feminine leading role. GnmxtvnA? if America, GRAND-S Continuous A. M.

to P. BEGINNING MONDAY CTAGK PROGRAM 6 DIXIE DAISIES 4 SYMPHONISTS MIDNIGHT SHOW COMPLETE PROGRAM WEEK OF JAN. 16TH VITAPHONE The Four Aristocrats Crowell AParvis Amateur Nirtrt Venice Restaurant Diamond St. "Hapy" Andrews' Orch. Dancing Dining -Nightly Luncheon Daily Grant 10492 lOEW'S fl! Liberty Ninth i HARRY 6IRARD CO.

Festwrlnr HTKA LEE Barrett A Cnneen Smith A Bart Castleton Mack France 1m Pel Yirrinia WRFfK OF THE HKPKltEl rinBCKGH ownnmu assocxatioh presents waxtkk "Pittsburgh's Entertainment Centers" nDAMElODCKI Aassvlca's Most Beloved Condwtor. SvtU Mosque Friday Eve. Tickets $1 to 4t mt SfchroeJev's. CARNEGIE MUSIC HAI.L Monday Eve. Jan.

sa tHarlnrtshed Kistorian-Biorranber DR. EMIL LUHWEG mm Bimnarrk and German Republic ST.I. SI.C5. rt.ZO at Scbreeder'a. Meaday, in X.

FlotiUa Club Newly Decorated Etzi Covato Orchestra Brilliant Rcsvne" Dancing Dining Nightly Court 2187 On the Screes William Haines With Joan Crawftird Ia WEST POINT UOX AM'FMT Hjtm- Orch. tiiSBtiWMiilniuiuliitntniiitniiifiiiitstiinwitiMtiitufiitiiiiiiririiMtiiiMiiiiiitiiii'liiiiittiiMiiiiiiiMttiiiiiuiHIiiiHiJ 1 THE TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB Presents -f GITTA GRADOVA, Pianist 1 ss in I An ARTIST RECITAL PROGRAM i- Janaary 17th at 2:39, Afternoon Soldiers Memorial Hall TICKETS AT SO WOOD STREET. AND AT THE DOOR LQEV'S UNITED ARTISTS' PENN THEATRE On thr Stmcf ITaIIIme iiarmtvn UBlliatl orchestra Ace Accordionists MoniifT A GnTord BiHy Randall The Manhatters Zanon A De Lima Dancinc Pebatanteo. DICK MEPEIIT. ant Orsp'risf LOUIS GnAUEBDE ST- BAniTOWE Sf a r.IJ...

I. A A Ull Tickets a MellorH-.