The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

SIAECH SO, 1925- Fourteen Tuesday mokninq, II PITTSBUEGH POST KDKA Revue Features IMPIIIIIIIHII'IIIIWIIIIIIIH lliilllM' 'W Ill' "HHWI 1 "I'lll Daily Lenten Sermonette The following lntn semioiiett" has been for ntfs-bureh Post readers by licv. tiuy H. Wallace, pastor of ths Brad dock United Prcsbytcriajt Chnrch. The in1tation to the church comes ntn untmnal insistence at this time of the year. It is so pvueral, so freiucnt and, when conched in Scriptural laniruage, so gracious tliat everyone ousht to give it consideration.

In ancient tinier Gtxl's messenger shouted "Ho everyone that thirsteth. come and drink:" Years laler Jesus, vith his strong: young voice staonted the same invitation on that last prcat day of the feast, llut when the very la.st page of God book was beuis; Mnttcjt that thii-steth, con and drink:" Vears later Jesus, with His strong though God said, "Wait:" Add somethUitr. ITiat leaves out tliost that are not a thirst. Add this, 'Whoso-er will (whether he is athirst or not) let him come. lliat invitation includes Ihe one who finds sufficient excitement in this world without thinking of a higher world.

It includes the one who has had more than enough of this world's amusements and exierienees. It includes the one who neer took any interest in the church fit all. God's invitation to them all is, ome, anyway. Just taste and see that God is good." Knter God's house reverently and sympathetically, i ihaps there-is more for you there titan you had thought. ALDINE "Time, the Comedian." The Giersdorf sisters and their band head the jazz frolic in the Aldine this week.

The sisters something new in their manner of presenting syncopation and dancing specialties. The liitsburgh Stogies Trio vocalize popular songs. Shadowgraph offers an optical illusion, by the aid of glasses, that is amusing. The Aldine orchestra, under the direction of Gilbert Friar, and assisted by the Kazoo chorus of 2,00, offers tunes of the day. "Time, the Comedian," the screen feature, is a departure in plot and treatment from the usual run of pictures.

It depicts mortals as the chessmen on the board of life, with time as the jester, guiding every move. Opening in a period of 25 years ago, it offers spectacles of the past, and then portrays the changes in man and his modes of life. Lew Cody and Mac Busch fill the leading parts. Others in the ciu-t are Gertrude Olmsted, Creightcm Hale, Paulette Duval, Robert Ober, Roy Stewart, David Mir and Mildred Vincent. "Topics of the Day," news reel and the comic, "Cheap Skates," complete the program.

3ailroa6 lotes gU GRAND "Stella Dallas," Film. Leila EktQaa," which opened to packed houses yesterday in the Grand, and which in New York is running in its twentieth week, and its twelfth week in London, is the film of Olive liiggins Prouty's novel, under the direction of Henry King, who filmed "The White Sister" and Tol-able David." Also on the Grand's program are the Brox sisters, brought from the "Music Box Review" by General Manager Harry Davis to sing ballads and syncopated hits. "Stella Dallas" is the story of the daughter of a working man. She meets a man who has broken bis engagement to another through a sense of honor when his father loses his money. The fiancee married and he tries to forget.

His marriage to Stella is not a success, as she continues to remain crude, despite her constant reading of etiquet hooks. Her hu-sband becomes disgusted because of her friendship for a riding master, and when she refuses to go to New York, where he has obtained a position of trust, he leaves her with their daughter. She tries to make the daughter a lady, but the girl is dismissed from school because of the mother's friendship for the riding master, and when the mother and daughter go to a summer resort the strange clothes and even stranger manners of Mrs. Dallas are a handicap. The mother goes to her husband's first sweetheart and urges them to marry.

Mrs. Dallas consents to a divorce and asks that they rear the girl as she should be. Laurel, realizing her mother's sacrifice, refuses to leave her, and the woman discovers she must give an even stronger proof of her love. Belle Bennett in the title part and Lois Moran as Laurel are the high lights. Others In the cast are Ronald Colman, Alice Joyce, Jean Hersholt, Douglas Fairbanks.

Jr, Vera Lewis, Beatrix Pryor, Maurice Murphy, Jack Murphy, Newton Hall, Charles Hat-ten, Robert Gillette and Winston Miller. A short comic Is "Sky Hooks." The Grand orchestra. 2ias Breeskin, violinist, and news scenes complete the program. PITT "The Big Parade," Film. Many are going to "The Big Parade," the leading picture of wartime romance which attracted more crowds yesterday in the Pitt.

This is the third week of the run. The det-ply-aTecting love story stirs sympathy to tears. The lifelike humor in the army experience of the soldier depicted by John Gilbert with his buddies, the tohooco-chewing Slim and the former bartender, supplies full measure of entertainment. Rene Adoree's delineation of the French girl's devotion to her American station under renstrti't inn at New Brighton, for the Pennsylvania railroad. MANY GATES UKIXKKH.

Forty-four crossing gules on the, Port Wayne division of the Pennsylvania railroda were run into and broken by automobile drivers during the month of January. The same division reports that for 12 months of 1025, there were 241 such accidents; and in 1321 there were 43. rnVKKKKXTK HATE. DAVIS Vaudeville. There was cordial round of hands that welcomed Charlotte Greenwood as the festive atax of ande-rille in the Davis yesterday, showing tow math Pittsburghers relished recollection of her arm-and-Jp-ramblinr fandangoes in the "Music Uox Review," "So Long and other frolics.

She has added a pa jama apparition 'Tier Morning Bath" the Ttitz Pet-jew. and put in various other funny touchea. When the 'phone calls her ut of the tub, there is the delirious Thatching at the clipping robe, the 'phone escaping and Charlotte clawing among the bed clothes in eager pursuit. Other Interruptions which bring her from the tub inclnde the arrival of the ice and subseauently a Jburglar, who says "Throw up your hands;" to the nervous Charlotte, heeding all her hands to hold the robe, and says, "My gawd! how can 17" Her torn is introduced with songs, Tm Too Doggone Tall" and of a Ferfect Day" parody, while she waved a leg over the piano. Her husband, Martin J3roones, spieled a ditty about music-chow plotting, to his piano accompaniment.

In pleasing: contrast with jazz-hoofing of the times, Davey Jamieson tapped the rhythmic stepping which recalled IJeorge Primrose, and alo softshoed a Pat Rooney. The Fatal fiimmoDs seven singers pleasingly voiced "Old Kentucky Home" and other southland melodies, a drinking fcong and more, registering a first-rate revolt against the jazz-ridden stuff of today. That oddity from Ziegfeid "Follies," Chaz Chase, in sagging pants which flopped way past his feet, shuffled a variety of steps, and also seemed to lighted cigarets and matches. As a pianist scared at himself, Ed Pressler was a laughing sight, and Blanche Klaiss released a way-down Tennessee shout and other outcries. The songful frolic of Pearl and Violet Hamilton and Jessie Fordyce included their harmonizing of "Baby Sister Blues," some bagpiping through the nose.

Jessie's opera burlesquing. PearTs elevation of her Charlotte and a. riddle: "What has four wheels and flies? A garbage wagon." Ted and Al Waldman were among newcomers in the getting tunes from a handsaw, and a mixture of tones and weird sounds from tt. mouth organ by the funniest harmonics specialist heard here. A new wonder on the wire.

Paul Gordon, with no umbrella or pole balance, rock-wi swiftly standing on foot on a high tight wire, and i hn- a ladder on a slack wire. Frances ai-Frank presented gymnastic skill. World scenes on the screen opened the show. ACADEMY "Broadway Film-One of the many features of Jack Singer's "Broadway Belles," which opened yesterday as the Mutual burlesque this week tn the Academy, is the "Blonde Mama" number, led by that local favorite, Caroline Ross. Tvfickio Markwood and Lou TV-vine, Yiddish comic, with Billy Pitzer's characterization of Dr.

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde are among the laughs. The submarine scene and the moving picture studio with the chorus of 16 "jolly grass widows" are also features. Kdna Somera and Gertie Avery contribute to the songs and dancing, and A I Ridgway is straight man. An oriental specialty closes the show.

The famous Bros Sisters this -week at the Grand TtveaXer, will be the principal feature at the Midnight Musical Revue to be broadcast from the stage at 11:35 o'clock tonight by the Pittsburgh rost-WeKtinghouse Radio Station Elias Rreeskirj, violinist at the Grand, will play; Lois A. Miller, organist at the Grand, will contribute soprano solos; and David Broudy. director of the Grand Symphony Orchestra, also will entertain as will the Westinghouse Band, directed by T. J. Vastine.

The three Brox Sisters have just concluded five seasons as stars of the "programs Radioed Jrom important Stations MOHNMK" KOGEKS KETIKES. After BO years of railroad service, John Richard Ko-jers. known to thousands of the traveling public and railroad men as "Johniie," retires tomorrow as passengrer brakemen on the Pittsburgh Lake Krie railroad. Rog-ers was born in New (jastle, fa, on WLarch 30, 18S5, and two days later was left an orphan. In 1876 he went to work as a freigrht brakeman for the Erie railroad, which, at that time was the Atlantic Great Western broadgauge.

A short time later, due to a depression in business, he was transferred to the Mahoning: division working on thjs Sharon local out of Younirstown. In the year of 1886 he left the service of the Erie railroad and accepted a position as passenger car inspector for the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad at Pittsburgh, transferring two years later to passenger brakeman and he has remained in that service ever since. He is at present residing with his wife in Bridgewater, Pa. In his 50- years, of railroading. Rogers has never been injured and he takes great pride in the fact that of all the thousands of passengers intrusted to his care, he has never had a man, woman or child injured in assisting, them on or off passenger trains.

To the question as to what rules have been his g-uide during his long experience, he replied, "Be courteous and obliging to the traveling public; respect your superior officers; treat the company's property as you would your own; and abide with the rules of the company." TALE STUDENTS TOIK. Yesterday, the senior classes in ad ministrative, electrical and mechanical engineering of Tate University, the party consisting of about S5 persons, spent the day at the Westinghouse Klectric Manufacturing Company at East Pittsburgh and at the A. M. Byers plant on the Southside. The party came to Pittsburgh Sunday morning, via the Pennsylvania railroad, for a four-day educational trip in and about this city.

They will oe conducted through the Pittsburgh district by G. M. Sixsmith. superintendent passenger transportation, Pennsylvania railroad. Today the party will visit the mills at 11 un hall, the blast furnaces at South JDuquesne and the By-Products Coke Plant at Clairton.

Tomorrow they will leave by special train at 2:30 a. for Akron to spend the day visiting the pUtnt of the J-trestone Tire Rubber Company. OFFICE MADE PERMANENT. The Pennsylvania railroad Will maintain an office in Miami, Fla. to serve its patrons, L.

W. McMullin, district passenger representative there, announces. The office was opened last September, to care for the winter season business, but it has been decided to make the office a permanent one. RAILROAD LETS CONTRACTS. Walter S.

Rae of Pittsburgh has received a contract from the Pennsylvania railroad, for the reconstruction of an overhead bridge at Bridge street, Altoona, to cost about $70,000. The Haughton Elevator Machinery Company of Pittsburgh has received a contract for the installation of two freight elevators in the new i The conference on the request of I the Order of Railway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Railroad Tram-1 men for wage increases for train service employes on the western lines will begin in Chicago on April 5, when a committee representing the niana-e-ments of the western railroads as a group will meet with the preswtv-taiives of the railroads. KATE llEAKINIi ITAI-D. The Interstate Commerce Commission has assigned the eastern rato investigation for further Jiearmg at Washington, D. beginning on April 26, before Chairman Eastman.

Ttre purpose of the hearing is to receive rebuttal evidence from the respondent railroads. The Trunk Line, Centra! and New England carriers will proceed in the ordor named, and it is expected that each group will require about two days. KAILKOAD LIBRARY STARTED. A railroad engineering library has been started at Pennsylvania State, College by the gift of 100 volumes from Mrs. Frances L.

Coster of Katonan. N. who also provided a fund for additions to the library. PASSION PLAY COHTIKUED Because of the large number ot persons who bought tickets for 'Calvary," the passion play presented l.u-t night by St. Mary's Lyceum in St.

Mary's Church auditorium. Nash an i Lockhart streets, Northside, another I production will be staged tonight. The play is for the benefit of St. Wenceslaus, St. Mary's and St.

Patrick's Churches and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If Yon Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young 1b to feel younflr to do this you muit watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a saJlow complexion dark rings under your eyex pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you 90 per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.

Or. F.dwsrds. a welt-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound tnltture with olive oil to art on the liver ntid boweln, which he gave to his patients for yrars. Dr Kd wards' Olive TuMeis. thn Fubtitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet alway.s effeetive.

They brini? about thnt iiulura.1 buriT-ancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and vlvuritu; th system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets urn known by their olive color. 16c ajid 30c. Advertmeinent 3 SHERIDAN SQUARE Vaudeville.

The vaudeville and big picture combination in Sheridan Square last night attracted a packed house. The new system has won East Liberty. Bobbie Bro.Jcs, Louise Philson and Torce" Duncan formed a vaudeville feature a melange of mirth, melody, youth and beauty, with wholesome fun. Duncan, playing six different musical instruments, was a feature. The screen presentation was "Braveheart," with Rod Li Rocque.

The action was fast and the story interesting at all times, with unusual photography. Claire Vincent Co. in a novelty filled one of the high spots. Raines and Avey "Bananas" provided a laugh scream. Brown and Detnont, "Black Diamonds of Card-ology," were liked.

Bert Ford and Pauline Price, "on a silver thread," opened the bill. HARRIS Vaudeville. "Fashion Hints," Jay Raymond's spectacle, with the Raymond sextet, and Lucille, the creator of gowns, was the topline attraction in the vaudeville at the Harris yesterday. This can be described as an animated sartorial display. FJeven members of the company sing and dance and display the latest in costuming.

At each performance Lucille will r-r-ent a new frock. The screen feature was "Brav Tnoart, a story of wigwam and camp life. Stage turns included Avis Bennett and George Lee. the latter a Pittsburgh boy who has made pood in vaudeville. They call their turn "Vaudeville Rtiquet," a brijrht assortment of son? and patter.

Tower and Darrell presented "Food for the Squirrels." Miss Darrell, of the elongated type, was a comic hit. Her partner at the piano wrxs clso appreciated. Van Horn and Ines in "60 turns a minute" featured a swivel-neek stunt tliat was daring. Gertrude Dwver in "What Songs" was a hit. The Musical Roberts in offering of fun, "Fables" and news on the screen completed the bill.

An added attraction was the beginning of the finals in the intercity quartet contest, with entrants from many of the surrounding towns. OLYMPIC "A Social Celebrity," Film. Three things that make a screen personality a star are Adolphe Men-jou's. He has personality, the kind that gets across in films; his looks, while not exactly handsome, are what women are pleased to call "interesting" and the kind that men admire; and acting ability. As the barber in "The Social Celebrity," which was shown in the Olympic yesterday, he has the kind of a part he knows so well how to express.

Chester 'Conk-lin is shown as the father. Louise Brooks appears as a first love, and Elsie Lawson is the heiress. The short-reel features include a comic, "Charlie, My Boy," the news pictures and color review. Charles Marsh and his orchestra fill a pleasing part. tl)e divers Wheeling Steel Corporation entered Louisville harbor about the same time as the City of Pittsburgh and A.

O. Ackard of the Carnegie Line. While the latter boats left for New Orleans and intermediate points, the Transporter left for Memphis with a tow of steel. Captain Walter Sansom, pioneer Ohio and Mississippi river pilot received an order from the Vesta Coal Company to install his patent barge connectors on a fleet or more than 200 barges. Captain Sansom stated yesterday that when this order is completed there will be more than 1,000 barges equipped with this safety devise on western rivers.

Harry S. Davison of the firm of J. K. Davison Brothers, returned from Florida within the last few days, where his family had been wintering. He brought them to Pittsburgh to spend the holidays among relatives.

The packet Senator CordiTl is due to leave this afternoon for Charleston the steamers Crucible, Warren Hsey, B. F. Jones, IieBelle, Aliquippa, At ha and Henry A. Laughlin left Pittsburgh yesterday with a combined tow of 50 barges of coal for down-river manufacturing plants. The following stages were reported last night Lock No.

2, Ohio river, 8.1 feet and falling; Free-port. 11 feet and falling. EIVEE. TELEGRAMS. CTwrrSXATr, Irr Tbe rl-oir at Cincinnati at 6 p.

m. was frt. 4 inches. I5(rtTir, Kt-rttirkv. lor ltnitvilln.

MAKTKTTA. Kiver. teet. Lftllsmj.E )-' fct. 9 Inches.

VOEOANTOWN, W. RiT, forL, ear. IT. H.KASANT. W.

Va. Rrrer, 55.2 f. ani fullirs. Pam lrer channel frnc. "7.2 feet, and Cbris Greene, np and dwn.

GAJJ.IPOI.rs. 28. 7 teet, and faJl-inc: clear. Lcwii, Chris irnr. OTL.

C1TT. Pa. Rit. 6 fet. 9 inehes, and WiRSEX, Pa.

Knee, feet, 7 tncnen; doottr. YALE STUDENTS VISIT PUNTS Approximately 90 students from the Sheffield scientific school of Tale wj welcomed to IMttshursrh yesterday by the Pittsburgh Chapter of Yale Alumni rv preventatives of tbe Wert-inthouse and Manufacturing Com puny uivi offichil? cf the Pennsyl-xarua rat! road. The party is inspecting the industries of th Pittsburgh district and beun at the East Pittsburgh works of the WegtSng oma Company. The program included a talk on factory control and indcstrraJ management by A. S.

Duncan of tie West- 6 Music Box Revue. The Westinghouse Band is the pioneer musical organization of the Westinghouse Klectric and Manufacturing Company and has taken an active part in civic concerts in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania, having played at the City parks during the summer months and it is one of the favorites of KDKA's bands. At 10:45 p. m. William I.

Carson, tenor soloist, will appear at the Pittsburgh Port Studio and broadcast two of J. Pinkus new ballads and at 11 o'clock Donald Brien, baritone, accompanied on the piano by Kmilie Puffin- WCX A WJK, IETROIT 516J. 6.0O 5:00 Ooldkette orchestra. 7:00 Studio programs. Red Apple Club.

WIP, PHH.ADF.LP1UA 508.S. "VWathrr, dinner mnsic. "Olivet to Talvary." 1 1 I 'it: A. C. pruirrajn.

9 l'sgiida orchestra. WMC, MEMPHIS .7. 7:15 Stories: health talk. Concert. 8 15 8:30 11:00 Britline orchestra.

KGW, I'OKTLAND 491.3. rfK) 8: Dinner concert. 11 -W 10:00 Educational program. 1 Utnti Dance music. WKAF, NEW YORK 491.5.

6:00 7: 7:30 8:30 9:00 lo.r.o 5 Waldorf orchestra. Recital; French course. 6:30 American composers. Twin entertainers. Mix Jrroos ordiestra.

Am-tiou brtdre lessoa. Itaace prvcram. WOC, DAVKM'OKT 183.6. rcpurtis: story. lTtrrara rrom WEAF.

Aruuud the World witk R. J. 11 Mnrklin's C.Mllt. R1UJIXA 75.9. t-00.

Stories and concert. WRAP, IX) KT WORTH 475.. 8-30 7 Concert. lOiO VO Concert. WTAA.

DALLAS 'SJ. 1-0 6:30 Baker orchestra. 8:30 Musical feature, 12:00 Mnsical prourai. R1T. LOS aNGKLES 468.

:00 Niehtly dolncs. 10:00 Hawaiian music. 11:00 10:00 Quartet; soloists. 1:00 K.idio Clnh. WKC.

WAMIINGTON i-Ji. 7:00 Show talk; schooj. 7:30 Marine liand orrticsira. 8:00 Talk. F.

W. Wile. 10.3' lufiinan's orchsira. WW. KW YOKK 154.3.

7:00 AO Frank lole's dog talk. 7:15 13 Joint recital. 7 30 Marine Band orchestra. S.3) 7:30 Half hoar cf RorofDce. WJZ's urand Tour.

9:30 onirs: dance music, MAQ, CHICAGO 447.5. 7:00 6:01 Oixan and orchestra. Music; travel talk. 10:00 ecture and music. WIM, CHICAGO 447J5.

grOO 7:00 1 'inner prosram. 11:00 10 Skylark. CFAC. CAI.GAKY 135.8. 10-O0 Sluaio program.

KPO. SAN FKAXCISCO 4t8J. Seiner's orchestra. Stutiio program. Arto-ts; Gypsies.

liance prinrmm. WsB, ATLANTA 428.3. 6-0 lUiheraian orcliestra. 9:00 8:1.10 Ieluxe concejt. 11:45 10:45 Concert program.

WLW, CIJtt'INNATI 122.3. 7)0 6:00 Studio feat'tres. 8:00 7:00 lyeetnre period. 9Xi 8:00 WLW Burnt Corkers. 10:00 Rudolph Kriml proBram.

10:00 Dsnre music. WfOO, MINXKAPOLIS-ST. PACX 416.4. 6:30 5:30 Children's hour. 8:00 7:00 FTvnrra from WKAF.

9:30 outdour talk. 11 :00 10-riO Wenllwr: rn1io drama, KHJ. LiS AMiKI.KS prorrain. 11:00 Concert. Concert.

WOK. XKU.tRK 105. 6:15 5:15 Sports: V. f. news.

6:40 5:40 lirettoa Hail quartet. PWX. HAVANA 30H.8. 8:30 7 Concert and talk. muKic.

10. -0 Concert iconTinuedl. WHAS, LOrisVlLLF. 399.8. 8:30 Juili Hoval WHT.

CHICAliO 399.8. 7:00 6ii Pinner jroKram. 10:35 9:35 Studio features. 10 ItM Your Hour lyeairue, WFI, PHILAJH-UJ'HIA 394.5. 6:30 5:30 Dinner program Program frote WKAF.

WEAK. n.EVFLAM 389.4. 7:0 State Theater proprara. 7: Protrram from TOf. Ij-nOjn-flO w'onnark's VMJSF, MIAMI BKACH 384.4.

t'oni-ert pronini. t'-iYi liance music. WGT, 379.3. Markets; 1 inner music 7. Address by "Percy B.

Scott, of the United Press. :4 Marine Rand Or-hcjra. Hnii'iuet. K. K.

iJO.t'O JZ's tirar.d Tour. si i Asia ricb Cirrhestra. KTHS. HOT SPRING 374. 5.

(hi Varied procrrajn-li l(i-3' linf program. CHICAGO 370V 8 -fii irioie irchestra. IO.ii Xewn; Theater profrram. 11 "0 iirhestra and soloists. 1V11I).

MOOSKHF.AKT 370J. 6. 3o r. iMiwr period, 9:0 s-'Ri Studio concert, 1:30 Set tin" up hour Hll.tr, KANSAS CITY 565.6. Sch.ol of tlie Air.

1:4. Nisrhthawk frolic. W1IB. KANSAS IT) 3S5.6. I pmsramA.

KGO. OAKLAND 361 cviKnickerbocker Trto. 11:00 ifvlnestra and soloiirts. Musis: Bridge lesson, 1:00 12:00 Liance muic CKCL, TORONTO 366-3. 7:00 6.00 Musical program.

7:00 review; Jluslc. :00 S.00 6cotcb Bonss; Talk. 9:30 SO Hour of illuiic. Iarce music: Qnarfce. HJ, DtTkOIT 3SSJS.

6:00 S-00 Dinner concjrL. 8j 7 Program trora WKAF. WKLL, BOSTON 348.6. Ki.porti: Brother. from WKAF.

3t.6. "I I.s, I Mil 3 11.6. ii ft l.ul:ib. Jj pntcnun. k)AB.

LINCOLN 310.7. rr.mslc Hi T.ni ve; si pe-jim. BA rflLUl'ItU) S330. 6:25 Liuinex music 7::) 6:30 Coarse tn Journalism 80 7 0 Eixaarpta. opera.

Cmlo." 75 utacfio nlaeeaiaio'. burg, will present a Spanish program. Today a growing interest is manifested in rruaiy things that are Spanish and the programs of concert singers and those of the Metropolitan Opera House suggest a new impetus to the authentically Spanish works of Albeniz. Grankdos, de Falla and even Alvarez and Chapi, as well as the interesting foreigners who have been intrigued with Spanish subjects, such as Ravel and Ijaparra, who have worked through the medium of opera; Debussy, whose Iberia is liked and Hugo Wolf whose Spanisches Liederbuch is now quoted musically. WKJIC, C1NCIXATI 325.9.

Kntertaimnent. WSAI, 8-00 7 0 1'rotrratn from WEAF. 10:00 9:00 Auction hridee game. KOA. DENVER 322.4.

tinner music; Question Box. 10.30 Ksdio mvsterv serial. fflilt, Bl fTAlO 319.0. 6:30 Ptinier Orrhestrs. 7 00 I'roeram from WEAF.

KPSN. PASADENA 313.6. Tandier Knsemble. WJAK. PROVIDENCE 3053.

7 'X 6:3 Providence features. 7:30 New- York feat'jrvs. WGJi WLIB, CH1CA430 3023. 7:01 6:01 Features; liiaaer music. UM 7:00 Undo Walt; Aixnanae.

8 7:30 I'rotjram from New York. 10:0" -90 Oriental Symphony. Chicago features. WPG. ATLANTIC CITY 2993.

Nwb: Ortan reciUil. 7:0" 6:0 Hotel Morton Trio. lohion-s; Plaza 9 oi Chalfonto-Haddon Trio. 10 1 9:00 I ance tnnsie, KPKC, HOISTOK 26J. 7.

30 Studio coi.cert. :00 8:00 Your Onm Home- WKAO, COLFMBCS 293.9. 6:00 Lectures and chimes. 7:45 Music C.N RA. MONCTON 1.1.

5:30 Jnveniie features. 7:00 Moncton Firemen's Band. 10:00 CNRA Orhn-tra. CN KV, VANII KR 29L1. Procrram of talks.

lclntyro String Quartet. 1:30 12:30 Belmont Orchestra. KFKX, HASTINGS, EB. 2883. Lttnner music WKEO.

LANSING, MICH. 2853. 8:15 WRKO Hfind: Soloists. WS.YL NASHVILLE 2823. 10 Frolic.

FBG, A LTOON A 277.8. 6.30 5:30 Penn Alto Trio. 7:3 6:30 Uncle Walt; Iecture. 7:30 Music. WHAM, KOCHF.STEK 277.8.

7.00 6.0O Eiistman WTHAD, "MILWAUKEE 275. 7 6:06 Markets: Recitals. WC.HP. DETROIT STO. 7.00 Skylark Band.

WTAG, WORCESTEJi B67.7. 1 Talk and concert. Program from WKAF. WGHB, CLEARWATER, FLA S66. IMnner music, Concert.

11 45 10:45 Ram Merf frolic. WENK, CHICAGO 26S. 7 no riinner conc ert. (l Popular protrram. Kvenmp hour WBAL.

BALT1MOKF 264. 6:30 5:30 WBAL Dinner Orchestra. 7:30 6:30 WBAL Male Quartet. 80 profrram. 8:00 Naval Academy Band.

TI ESDAVS SILENT STATIONS. WAP. WBAV, CNRE, CKRM. ONTRO. Wos.

WA11G, OTRT. WXIT, WOO, Wine. CI-CA. THEATER MOBANDA "Betty new musical show with "Skects" Gallagher, will come to the Alx-n next week, bringing Clare Stratton, who in three years advanced from a part in "Chu Chin Chow" to a Broadway musical star. The Nixon next week ill have Richard Bennett and Pauline Lord in "They Knew What They Wanted." "The Big rarade" will continue in the Pitt next week.

National vaudeville week, starting next Monday, wiTl bring to the Davis Roy Cuinrriings, the review comic, and Bob and Gale Sherwood with their 12 musical specialists, is aided by Irene Shaw. "Wine. Women and Song," coming to the Gayety next week, will bring Harry Le Van and Nate Busby. Coming to Sheridan Square stage the last half of this week is Owen McGibcny in "Bill Sykes," the Dickens character. The screen presentation will be Priscilla Dean in "The Dagger Girl." All the vaudeville members witl take part in an aftei-piec The quartet contest in the Harris will continue until Friday iiivht when the final winners will be determined.

Tonight the winners from Johnstown will be among the contet-ants. The usual big bill of vaudeville and pictures will also be shown. "The Man Upstairs," fetaxring; Monte. Klne, will head the Easter program in the Grand starting next Monday. An eixtraordinary attraction win bo the Royal Welsh chorna of 16.

"The Bat" will bs the screen attrswv tion in ttn Aldine ne-rt week. The stage feature tiil Allen White's Collegian Orchestra, from th New- York Hifpoirome. Jack laMont. absent ftom burie.viue fur four will make his re-ap-pearance when he brings his show, "All Set to Go." to the Acadeamy next week. t9 tn tsoefe wish ttm IT WUrmlng Che Korea at -rtt soldier is among most pleasing features.

The troop movements denoting that world-rocking crisis flash more than mure spectacle of flummery In what has coma to be called "spectacular" filming. Director King Vidor has achieved most vivid expression of biggest scenes by keeping close to reality. Throughout there is the sUrring effect sustained by the orchestral score. CAYETY "Burlesque Carnival." The show housed in the Gayety this week is Bob Travers' "Burlesque Carnival," with Walter Brown and "Boob" MoManua. Brown is a Dutch comic who ranks high in that class.

His looks and legs create roars of laughter, and he is always in position to put over a fast one. McManus, with a calcium pan and head that looks like a tarpaulin, is a big laugh. Charming Inez'DeVerdier is Mrs. McManus, and she has a tuneful voice, which she uses in new songs, and che sports a beautiful wardrobe. Billy Harris is the "yes, yes, ma boy," and a last worker.

Esther Lang is a saticy soubret arid she and George Mori red do some clever dancing and, vocalizing. Be mice Adair is a bunch of sweetness, favorably regarded by the customers. The Georgia sunflower bunch shows what can be done with jazz on many tn-strumon s. The chorus deserves praise. ftews of The Jones and Laughlin Steel Company will start work at once on the construction of 10 gondola type barges for the Vesta Coal Company, one of its subsidiaries.

They will be used in carrying coal from the mines to the mills and to ship steel to southern ports. The United States steamer Lookout, a one-stack boat, arrived tn Pittsburgh late Saturday nigEt and left for the boatyards. The boat will make ber maiden trip today in the serv ice of the Pittsburgh engineers in taking a party of students down the river on an instruction trip. Work also is to be started this week in building a cofferdam at Lock No. 9, Ohio river, preparatory of making repairs to the gates.

Work also is to be resumed at Locks 7 and 8. Monongahela river, this week, if the stage of the river permits. It also was said that the contractor expects to move his equipment to Lock No. 4. Allegheny river, to resume work in building Dam No.

4. at Natrona, early in April. The sternwheel steamer Minnesota, owned by the Federal Barge Line, now operated by the Goltra Line is due in Pittsburgh tomorrow with a tow of three barges. These are among the largest ever seen on local rivers and are 300 feet long, and 4S.feet wide. The Goltra Line has contracted to tow more than tons of 22 inch.

20 foot gas pipe for the' Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. This pipe is to be towed to Vicksbu rg and Baton Rouge, where a pipe line is to be laid from the river to the oil fields. Oil then will be pumped throueh "this line to the river into barges for reiip-ment to southern ports and for export use. Westinghouse Radio Program For Today SUUinn KDKA R70 Kilwrrlrit Kastrrn SUUitiaert Time) and i. m.

Kaerriw conducted by o. shannon, physical liree-tor, MrKeesport Y. M. C. A.

8 :45 Pittsburgh and Cleveland live stork market review; opening; of fhicairo grain market and new itrtntt. The Homrmiikrn' period. Home Dtltico." tT Mm. Kdith Davidson. 1 1 zH Time siirnals.

13 noon Wrubrr forecast. Pittsharrh wholesale prmtnrp nd live rtoek markrtH, drvrlaad live "lock. litraso jcnun, New-York storks anil news items. p. m.

Trinity hurch Inten er-Ice. eondnrii by liishop Mann. 4 rto Keports on cIum at iew Tork fttoek exehange and jrrain and prfHjaee markets. I-nten service ut Stmdyside Presbyterian I'hnrrh. Key.

Iloch Thomson Kerr, pastor. Subject: "The C'hrfcttiaja lew of Man." Tenor olo, "The ros," tatitg by t'hunncej' R. ParwiM. Dinnrr eonrert played by KDKA Little Sj-mpliony Oechet'tra under direction of Victor Saadek, from The PittburKh Pot Hiudio. 7 1 Prosrram of sacred music by AVitl Rhode, tenor Aolott, of the Unit Presbyterian Church, and red ewmaa.

baM, of the Sewiekley Presbyterian Chnrch. News and market periods with reports on all important live tork. grain, wool, cotton and produce markets. I'niversity of Pittsbnnrh address, lyookiucr inside the school. Talk No.

Vll: Carry iiir the School to the Public." by F. tV. S)ockley. director of university exten-ion division and director of the rammer fteinu, I of Pittsbarh. 8:30 Half hour of sacred maste by the Rev.

Fafus Rabom. noted vajipelilic cinjrer of the South. :0 Concret. 5 Time sitmats and weather forecast. 10:40 Two new ballads, composed by J.

Pink us and sunr by Willi am I. Canon, tenor, from The Pittsbnrjrn. Post studio. 1 1 :0 Concert by Donald Briant, baritone, accompanied on the piano by RmiJie from The Pittsburgh Post studio. Prejrnntake a fau estrrllas Ask of the Stars Meirican Folk Song "A la orilla de nn palmar" (Mexi-an Ponce tjuiereme mnrho" l.nve Me Truly) (Creole Serenade) RK Tanco in tpiatio wilo) Altenis "Clavelites" amations) (Gypsy dance) Valverde "F3 celoso" (The Jealous (Habanera) tvarex "Jj boca de Pepita" (Pepitu's Mouth) from "Sones of the Pyrenees." a Sevillana" (The Girt from Seville) (Tanco) YradW 11:3.5 Pittsbunrh Post musical review, broadcast from the state of the Grand Theater, featuring The Sisters.

Miss Iois A. Miller, soprano soloist; F.lias Breeskin, David Broudy, violinist of Grand Theater, and the Westing-house Rand, conducted by T. J. Vastine. WCAE Radio Program For Today p.

Weather forecast. Nf bulletins. Iteadine of prosrram for da. 12:.0 Holy week servi-e. Ortler of service: Invocation, Rev.

hYank Held; solo, Mrs. Alice Harness Seirimr; scripture. Kcv. Fred Fink; prayer, Kev. I.

J'arkes Chapman; two short talks. Itev. Meeclmm and Kev. J. D.

Waters: duet. Kev. H. B. Holler and Kev.

W. II. Haana; benediction. Jtev. Frank Held.

Charles U. Hendricks, expert with the cathedral harp, will also be beard durinit this period. 4:30 Ralio news service and market comment. Sunshine Girl. 6:30 Dinner concert by William Penn Hotel Orchestra.

7:30 O. Henry story by A. W. Brown, secretary of O. Henry Society of Pjttsburp-h.

11:00 tirand Prize Kurekas. from WF.AF. 8:30 The Gold Dust Twins. 9 Fveready hour. Stndio program by Catherine M.

Finch, soprano, and associated artists. 10:30 incerk Lope and His Orchestra. Kadio news service. Studio program by Otis Mitchell and his Maryland Singers. Station WJAS Radio Program For Today niton Services rrom old St.

Patrick's Church, Kev. James K. Cox. pastor. I Miss Mary Heavilon, home economics lecturer and sokinjr expert, will talk on "Butterscotch Rolls." p.

in. -Miss Heavilon will talk on the history of cake-makinq-. KUl The "af ed Twins. 8:15 Concert Mr. Sarah I.eicOer, soprano, and llilnia sntter, contrulto; Stanton Hoboti.

tiaritonc. Concert of strinir llllc bv Sam Thorne, Ilay Brunt, Harry and Dan Sbert. 'invent A. Ilu-li. baritone.

10:30 Giersdorf isten and hand, and rbe Three Pittsbnnrh stogies, courtesy Aldine Theater. (Compiled by nited Press) rotations arranred in order of ware Irjjgtn. An time schedules p. except that tune alter midnight is denoted by hcivy figures). (: tern and Centra Standard Time) (XSTi (CST) Kn.

st. in-S 7:00 frota KTlW. CHIC AGO 535.4. 6:4:. r.

4." Hri.et dinner rausir. j- K. Stcrieg ard Fpechs. s- 'i studio pr-jjrram. -Ad Kvetiiii Hon p.

I 1- In who. his uim 7 1-X-j I i i ra yn le-crji WSVt. NEW lOKK 6-" llie Cax.adr.s: CLarketa. -O 7 .0 SiiiipT Men's prsgwa. 10.53 djUffite Ka.Tibiprs.

WO A W. OXAHi 5J.0. T0 6rO0 Ittnnt penod. 1050 BouUo -47 Band eoucert. The.

pleasing light gray color of concrete pavement will improve ihe appearance of your street fashion 3flnts "3From Vogue The KUik and While Girl. The girl with dark luiir. dark eyes and a very white skin her vvid l.t in black and white. This season all her pet colors are smart, and the sketch gives an afternoon version of the most striktng of them Black crepe satin makes the frock a standard falmc but very chic at the moment, both unto color rnd texture. White crepe makes the panel Trout.

The over-dre with pleated tilde panels in the skirt, is worn over a tight sbp. I "call, diamonds. if site's rich eoougli. belong of right to ibis black and whit gtri. FN-en the heavy new-gold jewelry gives her a barbaric charru that she can capitalize better than anyone else.

Coprr. It Vogue Patterns are sold in Pittsburgh by the Joseph Home Co. Vogue Patterns C-n Always Be Had at KADFMANNS flTM AV1MU PITTSBURGH i 1 Built of the same staunch, time-defying material that goes into massive dams, viaducts and bridges, the port-land cement concrete street is built for permanence. Write far our fret, booklet on "Concrete Streets." PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Farmers Bank Building PITTSBURGH. PA.

A National Organization to Improve mmd Extend the Use of Coucrtt CFCSi IN 31 CITIES The electric digger Iiabeth Pfeil, dnmasred by fire recently, has been repaired and placed hi the trade. The steamer P. M- Pfefl now is on the docks of the company reo-nring a new hull. Captain Loa Bradford and Captain Holmes- i larger returned to Pittsburgh Sunday morning from LoniJdlle, after standing wstch at the wheel of the City of Pittsburgh on her maiden and at the same time farewell trip to the south. They sud thirt with a tow of 10 barges loaded with 10.P90 tons of manufactured fteel, 12 empty caries and one loaded fuel barge, tie bot handled her tow with an that was remarkable, while she made excellent landings.

She also has good backing power and can be compar! with the best boats on the river. Xbe reamer Transporter at too lf Ft, in A iag-hcrcse Cocf iiUj xifga rtt.