Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

Ag.fER BROTHERS THEATRES. HAPPENINGS THE STAGE AND STANLEY" Powell Hit lo. 2 Harding in "EAST LYNNE" Lilt, 0" rmoiU IKO.N E. JANNEY In frnwn Bay Bnlgpr. Roy Cropprr Dty PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1931 1 i i ii Notes of the Stage and Screen In "Lysistrata' Film Facts By HAHOLD W.

COHEN. Stag Tomorrow DICK POWELL present Tke Incomparable Stace and Screen STARTS TOMORROW! The Startling Biography the Author There are probably only NEW YORK DAILY LETTER EXCLUSIVE FOR PITTSBURGH POST-GAZCTTE The recent "stars of "Once a Sinner, Drothy MackaUi and Joel Mo-Crea, ar together again in the R-K-O Production; "Kept wbteh comes in th Knrlcht tomorrow and uarea A of atgn! xs who justify the existence of child actors at all. Leon Janney is one of them. Less than a year ago, this handsome lad was just one of the 3,500 children in Hollywood mothers knock daily at the closed gates of the movie studios ever hopeful that their golden-haired darlings will eventually find Het Lov lo (At Her Love favor in the eyes of some director or star, xoaay ne is a iuu fledged star, the cinema's outstanding juvenile. Within the next two vears or so.

Warner Brothers wil pay Leon Janney the not so insignificant sum of $300,000 "for i 1 ymf winy ,1 ic I I services rendered. And this is the same little fellow who can still remember when he sold papers on the streets of Los Angeles to keep the wolf from the door of the tiny one-room apartment that he and his mother for so long called nome. America, and Hollywood particularly, is certainly the land of 7iemr 'LLC and Giantlc Stage Show 'THREE OF A KIND' Warner Btot. and Intciguing Drama with Alluring, Seductive BEBE DANIELS LEWIS STONE BEN LYON STARTS TOMORROW LyL-UlMUy f-" mm 1 ml 1 1 tr; a asr, 1 prinnnnniT Of more than passing interest: Peggy Bernier, who isnt exactly unknown around here, has withdrawn from the cast of the Broadway Seal show. "You Said It." In favor of a little western girl known as Billie Bose Heyward who, with his wife, wrote "Porgy." has written a new play, "Rock Ankle." Its theme is miscegnatiou and the Guild is said to be considering it.

Skinner's "Marl us" has closed after a disappointftn road engagement of only six weeks. de Vries, the Dutch prima donna who appeared in Pittsburgh last season with Donald Brian in "The Merry Widow," is to be featured in something with tunes called "Accidentally Davis, the composer, is constantly looking for new talent and his dressing room at the Penn all week has been a veritable rehearsal hall for Pittsburgh young, ters who believe, they have something to offer the stage Clive, the Boston stock impresario. Intends to produce several plays on Broadway next season. X. Bushman, in town rehearsing for his stock appearance here next week, Jooks almost as young as he ever Queenie Smith is now considering the musical version a play which was written for.

but never acted by. Beatrice Lillie. Stanley, played here not. so long ago ith Phil Baker in "Artists and Mr Jels. is coming to the Stanley nexi Friday.

the prominency of its star and the New Tork success of the piece, Grace George anA "The First Mrs. Fraser" had a bail week here, speaking from a business stand point. Student is virtually a sell-out at the Alvhi. the second season in succession, the Guild will brave the Nixon during Holy Week. This year it will be with "Green Grow the last spring it was with "Strange Inter lude." Lew Leslie's "Rhapsody in an intimate Negro musical entertain.

ment, will open in Boston March 23 for a week's' engagement before moving to New York early in April. There will be a cast of 60 Negro players, including Cecil Mack's Black bird Choir of 16 voices. For the first time since he entered pictures. Cliff. Edwards plays a "straight" role without his famous ukulele in "Dance, Fools, Dance," the Joan Crawford feature opening tomorrow -at tha Penn.

He enacts the part of a newspaper reporter whose discoveries of underworld crimes result in his murder. John Cromwell, the former stage actor and playwright who directed William Powell's "Street of Chance," Jackie Coogan's "Tom Sawyer" and George Bancroft's "Scandal Sheet," is also responsible for the new Ruth Chatterton film which comes to Dotn tne fuiton ana Sheridan Square tomorrow. Rachel Crothers, who writes good plays with surprising consistency. appears to have another success on her hands in "As Husbands Go," which opened last week on Broad way. Here are a few of the newspaper excerpts: "Represents a splendid American playwright In top form" "Times" "first-class entertainment, fnade out of sound stuff" a lay you'll find yourself hugging close to from beginning to end" "American" entertaining and often side-splitting comedy" 'Evening' Post." and "one of the things to see" i There are two extremes of talent In 3 "Lysistrata," the Gilbert Seldes version the old Aristophanes comedy which comes to the Alvin next week.

One is found in the choruses of old men and old women, moetiof whom have spent their entire Jives, in the The other Is the group of Humphrey-Weld man dancers, a j. majority of whom had "never been on the stage before this engagement. Incidentally, with one or two exceptions, every principal player in the cast comes of an old theatrical family. LAST DAY! n-4 WMwBe-aawW avambnannB ii- "THE EASIEST to the Davia a day plater, Saturday, me juast uoeny, nuuso Donald the stage will Prfnl Leon Janney, the boy movie start, in n.r,r,iU ta Twins Jt i tO ")ir company 01 7... headline the Davis vaudeville With1 few weeks off between con Unne Forrest -u wllJ appear company for a SppoAoC next week at the tlnee FrancW? X.

Bushman, the idol. "Thin U-e marriage, ln Lyon tare a w- "-tfn1A lt is in "My picture agaln. This rojL2ow athe Stanley. Zr first co-starred ine Gertie." you may ln srnge Dick Powell will the stage and presen. -rson.

screen Cummings, the little Constance 1. was a season ago and recently made ir, -The Criminal Mfi ocuwfc VWs the chief feminine role CodeX? parade." Columbia's in TKL a gangster's final fade picture omes to the Warner next out, whiiV. Hojt ani Tom Moore male assignment have the It 'roadway musical big include their road en auctions win night. George ggemenia aimwjg. comes to a White's "Flying Jtr -jo weeks on close in Chicago afbe-t operetta.

tour, wnne the Shuts hinterland "iMina Kosa, is to ena journey in Boston. 'v be re- One-night stands seemAne stage turning in popularity with t. troup people. Ethel Barrymore is Love lng through the South in "Thdj has Duel," and now Judith Andersowise expressed a willingness to do likejay, next season with her current pi Pirandello's "As Tou Desire Me." 0NEGIN TONIGHT Mme. Sigrid Onegin.

contralto, will give her postponed concert at I Syria Mosque tonight. Her program I will include arias from the opera, "Carmen," songs by Kichard Straues. and a group of folk songs sung in the original languages, includtos I Swedish, French, Herman, RussiAn, Hungarian and Norwegian. By re quest, the "Erlkoenig" and "Alleluia" win be given as extra numhirs. nermann neuter, composer-piartst.

will give a group of three numbers. two of his own compositions, and ihe Allegro barbaro" by Bela Bartjk. LECTURE ON MUSEUMS Dr. Andrey Avinoff, director ofithe Carnegie Museum, will speak tonight on museums in Europe, illustrating his remarks with lantern slides and motion pictures. Emily A.

Burke, assistant In the sectionV education, will discuss prehistoric monsters at the Saturday afternoon illustrated lecture for children, and Dr. O. E. Jennings, director of education, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon. CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL BURTON HOLMES I 1 nneannnnnnnmnnnreaanmnnnnWnpnBMnlB New Travel Adventures CmWC WEDNESDAY I EVENINGS BEGINNING MAR.

18 Notable Topiem TODAY'S ROME PASSIOI PLAY OF 1930 NORTH AFRICAN TOUR 1 BRAND TOUR OF EUROPE IMPERIAL ABYSSINIA Amazing- Picture Color and Motion COIRSK F1VK (8.00, f4.0 TICKETS TOCRS $2.50 MELLOR. 04 WOOD ST. (A. H. Brockett.) ABd His New "Fl Tl Rt; BROAD-WAV STABS" i I ii three or four youngsters today still asrainst them, however.

Her money had run out. Laon Ramon was working only occasionally and then for what the profession knows as "coffee and cakes." He became a newsboy. The money he brought in each evening, together with what little he earned at the different helped keep the family to gether. Somebody told Mrs. Janney at this time to visit a numerologist It was worth a try at any rate, she figured.

It was worth more than that, for it proved the turning point in the Janney fortunes. "Give your boy back his right name," th numerologist told Leon's mother. That night, Leon Ramon became Leon Janney again, the blond, bright-eyed youngster you know now. Two weeks later, he was engaged to play the role in "Courage" that Junior Durkin had created on the stage. His unforgettable perform.

ance in that picture, the pathos and humor he gave that little fellow, clinched matters. Leon Janney was. as they say, "made." However; it was not until "Father's Son" that the skeptics were really hushed. He lived Booth Tarkington's little hero; he didn't act it This was child's play for him, not work. Atop the junk wagon of dark-skinned Vestibule's father; feeding water to the elephants; riding about in Dr.

Bob's Ford; going fishing; climbing trees who ever said making pictures required talent? Leon Janney's isn't that kind of talent. His is the talent that shuts out the actor and permits of a boyish freedom instead. The naturalness of Leon Janney is heartening. He is outspoken In his likea and dislikes. "Of all my pictures," he says.

"I like "Father's Son" the best. Why, was a regular holiday for me. Mr. Beaudine (the director) took me home with him several times to play with his kids and we had the time of our lives. He just told me to be my self and forget everything else.

That wasn't hard and. gee, it was great fun." In a few weeks. Master Janney re turns to the coast to re-create for the screen Mr. Tarklnirton'a immortal Pen rod," and there is a feeling in this corner that it will be one of the most talked-about pictures of tha present year. For watching and talking to this young man, you see and detect something of "Penrod" in him, something that spirit of childhood which makes youth so enviable and eternal.

Here and There M. J. Kane, training engineer for the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, New York City, will the chief speaker at a meeting of the combined employment and training section and commercial section the Pittsburgh Personnel Association tonight in the Fort Pitt Hotel. Dr. A.

A. Shaw, president of Deni- son University. Granville, O- and John L. Bjelke. secretary of the Society of Alumni, will be present at the meeting of the Pittsburgh Deni- son Alumni Society tonight.

Dr. Thomas S. Baker will be the guest of honor at the Carnegie Clan Day luncheon given by the Carnegie Tech Club In observance of Carnegie Clan Day, Saturday, at their bead. quarters, 421 Fifth avenue. The faculty and alumni are Invited to attend the luncheon.

i R0DEHEAVER TO APPEAR Homer. Rodebeever. speaker. singer and trombonist, will entertain members- of the 'combined service clubs at the weekly meeting, of the Pittsburgh Kiwanis Club In the Fort Pitt hotel today at noon. Thei lions' Club of Pittsburgh will be tSe boat club.

'Stolen Htsven opportunity, the Janneys will agree. One needs no imaginative charity to call Leon Janney "The Typical American Boy." He represents the carefree spirit of youth, youth that refuses to grow up because it has reached a grown-up's estate, youth that finds childhood the Great Ad venture. When you meet Master Janney and meet his charming mother and talk to both of them, you realize that he is a successful actor because he doesn't act. The little fellow of "Courage" and Father's Son" is the same little fellow behind the scenes; no affectation, no airs, no precocious ness, no pretty manners. "You'll either like me or you won't, but I'll bet a nickel you do," Master Janney seems to say in effect.

And he's invariably right. In front of the mirror in Leon's it's pronounced Lay-on dressing room at the Stanley hangs a large photograph of Mitzi Green, that de lightful little screen mimic. The in scription reads "From Me to You, Love, Mitzi." It's Master Janney's first romance. "You know," Mrs. Janney said.

'son acted as master of ceremonies in front of the microphone for the Hollywood opening of Charlie Chap lin's City Lights. He introduced Einstein, the great German scientist. and all of the big movie stars with the ease and assurance of one who had been doing this sort of thing all his life. But when Mitzi arrived with her mother and father and Leon had to introduce her, he turned as red as a beet and stuttered and stumbled all over the place." She laughed. So did Leon, blushing ever so slightly behind the ears.

Things have not always been bed of roses for the Janneys. Some time back, in Ogden, Utah, where he was born, Leon's mother and father separated and they have not seen each other since. Mrs. Janney had a little money of her own and she decided to take the boy he's an only child to Hollywood. There she hoped to promote a screen career for him, as he had already indicated more than a little ability in this direction.

But Hollywood, it seems, was not in a receptive mood for the Ogden youngster. There were no jobs to be found; child actors were to be had for a nickel a dozen. Mrs. Janney decided to try a new line of attack. She changed Leon's name to Laon Ramon and mascaraed his hair, figuring that this might en hance his opportunities inasmuch as the invasion of Latin actors was prevalent at that time.

Luck was Auto Crash Fatal To Film Director SANTA BARBARA, CaL, March 11. (2) F. W. Murnau, one of Holly wood's most colorful motion picture directors, died in a hospital here to day of Injuries received in an auto mobile accident last night. Murnau, who directed the produc tion of "Faust," "Sunrise," "Four Devils," and other pictures, recently spent months in the South Sea Islands where he made a film in which most of the actors were natives trained by him.

The director was driving to San Francisco, expecting to sail from there to Germany for a vacation. His car swerved over an embankment to avoid striking a truck, and over turned. Murnau's skull was fractured. Francis X. Bushman To Appear at Pitt Francis X.

Bushman, cinema pio neer and one of the "matinee idols" of yesterday, will appear at the Pitt next week as George Sharp's guest star in "Thin Ice." Bushman has been devoting his time lately to the legitimate stage, although he appeared only recently on the screen with Edward Everett Horton in Once a Gentleman." TODAY ust showim It of be of in CA 1 Tt YVT I I 4 1 I 7 JLXKIJ NEW YORK, March Sande, making "The Handy Guy" at Belmont race track, wasted many feet of film last week. It aeema that Earl can't "pull" a horse, even for the aake of a fake" picture sequence. Incidentally, Sande nearly had a recurrence of hta awful aplll at Saratoga when his mount became frightened at cameras and camera ancles. "Elizabeth the Queen" will be seen In Los Anselea with Tauline Fred erick in the title role. It is said that Miss Frederick will attempt to emu late the Klizabethan makeup which Miss Fontanne used to cover her charming features in the production here.

Shortly after William Harris, Jr. announced that he would produce "Red Handed" next fall. Fox Films say that it will be the title of FJisha Landi'a next picture. Of course it may be coincidence. The Fox mo-aula seem to be keeping a weather eye on Broadway after using "Body and Soul" as a title for Miss Landi's first film chore.

Now comes the story that 4. Han old Murray (himself) will return to the stage in the very near future. George Gerhard, former flint critic of the "Evening World," has Joined the publicity staff of United Artists He will take Warren Nolan's place for the present. Nolan is still seri ously ill. Speaking over the radio a few nights ago, Nancy Carroll said that she never allowed pictures of her daughter to appear in newspapers or magazines because she didn't want the child to be spoiled.

"I want her to think I'm like every other mother," she said. Lou Tellegen, who admits to 47 years, will submit to a facial opera tion to gain a part in a gangster picture, which calls for a man aged 35. Tellegen did not say which com pany was involved but stated that he must "erase 12 years in one week." Charles Hopkins will soon put Gal-worthy's "The Roof" into rehearsal and will move "Give Me Yesterday" from his namesake theater to the Boot h. "The Roof was produced early this reason by Ir. Raker and his school st Tale.

"Gray Shadow," an English mystery play, opened In the New Yorker last night. According to the reviewers, the chlefest mystery is why It was ever produced in the first place. Mayor Walker, laughing his way the continent "to get away from It all." draws criticism from the New York press for his facetious remarks in Chicago. "Running Under Fire," "Deserting His Tost" "Cowardice" and "Running Away from Battle" are a few of the choice editorial epithets to be found In the papers tonight. Although headlines get blacker and there is soma semblance of public Indignation at recent exposures, many will smile and rest assured that it will all blow over very soon.

A man doesn't smile in the face of opposition unless sure of his ground and his friends. It Is possible that Governor Roosevelt will soon And himself in the same dilemma as the lord high executioner in "The Mikado," who. finding no one else to execute, was considering the possibility of extin guishing himself. In recent day distinction in Washington rested on whether one was on a Hoover commission. In New Tork the question now is.

"are you being Investigated?" Calvin Coolldge was a visitor to our town today. He attended meetings of tha New York Life Insurance Compsny directors and Amherst trustees and wrote a column or two Several Pittsburghers choose the exclusive Hotel Pierre for their New Tork sojourns. James M. Schoon-maker, vice president of General Motors, and Mrs. Schoonmaker of Sewickley.

have taken an apartment there to remain until June when they will sail for Europe. thurton Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Braun and Miss Elizabeth Braun have returned to Pittsburgh, after stopping at the Tterre. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wardrop of Pittsburgh have Just arrived there. Percy Cronhy, cartoonist and creator of "Skippy" here on his way to his Virginia home, expresses indignation at the treatment accorded him In Chicago when he spoke qp Al Capone. The cartoonist found himself talking before a different audience than he'd planned.

Al can give yyi anything you want. "tTbe fires of patriotism may burn bright! in A-he soul of William Katz, urt' a Fifth avenue delicatessen was Tim, but a Judge didn't think The) him $5 for draping fancy bologna and sausage bji American flag in his win- for a eh EDWIN MAURICE. It hf- Moore prSCUSS HOSPITAL the opp- charter need of a state "lospital for Pittsburgh will v'sd at a public luncheon un-tKingUjsplce, of tn public charl- of Pennsylvania and Dora a y't Scarlet Romance Lived for a Moment Her Past, Forever! STARTS SATURDAY TErlTtD Or EASTU3IRTY SXE YiAt MOST TAUCFD-OF WOMAN IN ttlltOPl! A Story That Takes Every Advantage of the Blazing Genius of The Gayest Flirt on the Continent Recklessly Pursuing a Mad Career of Heedless Love! I Firat Run Showing CmHUBblH in PitUburgh lu61 TlMfcSTOPV IV Glittering, Glamoroum IV t. rnv a nnm I ILL "STOLEN HEAVEN Witn PHIIXJPS HOLMES TONIGHT 8J5 Mit. Satnvav 2:15 kam Tn lui SATl'KDAV, 60e TO 1.8fl Tfrtre -JJEMENDOrS CAST AND CHOBr iVtraordinary farewell tour of the 'nrld-aroUimed operetta.

All new. It 1me an the Rroadwar aensation of ffc ''ear. direct from the Maieatie HEXT WEEK SEATS TODAY THi PHILADELPHIA THEATRE ASSN. LYSISTRATA tnJST CALL HER aarsK.NTFi iv rmi.ADEi.rHiA. NEW VOKK A.ND IHICAtiU WITH A COMPANY OF 70 PLAYERS VMiHTSt SOe to S3.HO SAT.

Me to $5.00 9mmmlmmmmmmmBm'mmmmmmmmmmmmmmSa ACADEMY Matinti 2ilS Evtninc It If BRCPADWAY VAMPIRES With IIXY HAtiAN ft ANNA TOKBE Midni, hhow Sunday Nifht Ii05 A. Mar. 1 8. Sixth May Baagta Coacert 1 HUSBfDSOR At gigolIs? Bon, i Pekinese Papas on Leasfof Millionaire li Pi Mammaii Mortgaged 5ljrX Arjiraed to Call a Their Sils Their Own! I mm Oj Smashing Drama I Jp of l9n Marriage! JR itorothy Mackaill I) ffThe Office Wife'mmmJ A JifL McCREA SS Cfat Stage 'fi'll Shws at Both i II Iff a N111 A WESTMAN. The vivacious Miss West man, who last appeared here In "Two Girls Wanted," has one of the important roles In "Lysistrata," the Gilbert Seldes version of Aristophanes' ancient Greek comedy which arrives next Monday night ct the Alt-ill.

Noted Stage Star in Next Davies Film Richard Bennett Will Do Role in "Five And Ten." By I.OrEI.LA O. PARSONS. Motion Picture Editor I'nlveraal Service. Copyright, 1(31, by I'nivaraal Service. uis AAutiLES, Marcii 11.

I am greatly interested to hear that Rich ard Bennett will play the father op osite Marlon Pavies in "Five and Ten." I speak of the vet eran stage actor, father of the three Bennetts. Constance, Barbara and Joan. What an actor he is, too. I shall always think of the early morning that Mr. Bennett escorted Richard Bennett me to look at a movie In which he was starred.

I believe it was "Dam aged Goods" and It was shown In Chicago so long ago that Marion Davies, the star of "Five and Ten," was then in the nursery. Now don't start adding. Anyway, Dick is a grand actor with plenty of good stage back ground and Irene Rich plays Mar ion's mother, Lillian Bond her rival, Kent Douglas her brother and as we said before, that excellent stage actor, Leslie Howard, will be Mar ion's leading man. Robert Leonard starts rehearsing Five I Ten" and if It moves along as swiftly as "It's a Wise Child." in another month it will be made and ready for a preview. They do work fast in the studios these days.

William Towell wins. We a polo- gize and all is welL us yesterday that Hal Wallis told Walter Huston plays the detective In "The Blue Moon Murder" by S. S. Van Dine and not William Powell. Remember I said that Bill Powell must have changed his mind for it was these same melodramas that caused him to Walter Huston leave Paramount and flee to First National.

It is a detective, too. that Walter Huston plays, not Thilo Vance but another kind and they tell me it's one grand story. We can believe it for we read Van Dine and love his stories. I haven't heard a word from John Colton in ages and ages. Furthermore I haven't heard anything about him until yesterday I happened to drop in at the Paramount studio and start gossiping.

There I learned tha John had just been signed by Walter Wanger in Nw York to write an original for Tallulah Bank-head. He Is not only writing the original story but the adaptation and dialogue as well. The playwrights and authors these days are doing far more for the screen than for the stage on book publishers and why not with such a valuable market. W. R.

Burnett, author of "The Iron Man" and "Little Caesar," may be located now at Howard Hughes' offices at United Artists. He will work with Howard Hawks on "Scarface." Imagine my surprise and delight to receive a letter from Edna May Cooper, well known aviatrlx, from the Monterey hospital. Miss Cooper, you remember, disappeared for some days and then was found suffering from asphasia. That is an SS0 word and perhaps I should say it means loss of memory. Miss Cooper writes to say, however, she enjoyed Constance Bennett on the radio.

She said it was the first entertainment that was permitted her at the hospital "and I certainly enjoyed it," she said. Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Ona Munson, on of Hollywood's beauties, being much ad mired by the bachelors table at the Embassy. Dorothy Peterson lunching at the same place. Buddy Rogers and Anita Page apparently interested each other. Ernest Pascal, author, back in town.

Lew Ayres getting ready to go away on a vacation. handsome Don George, champion wrestler, and Jack Dempsey reported have signed to make a movie. Mr. Mrs. Victor Varconl inviting a friends in for a Hungarian dinner.

Edna Murphy and Mervyn Le Roy on their way to New York send a telegram faom Albuquerque. Billie Dove Jookln like thecoiserl a manrl zine, cnak ENRIGHT CHARLES FARRELL ELISSA LANDI In Fox Aviation Drama "Body and Soul" On Stage brian Mcdonald "Hulla Balloo" Featuring GRACIE BARRIE LAST 2 DAYS DAVIS CHARLES FARRELL ELISSA LANDI In Fox Epic of the Air "Body and Soul" Ion Stage FiVE BIG ACTS VAUDEVILLE fc Headed By If BUS Jorkin- CardM wBofka MATINEE TOOAY GEORGE SHARP Premu ANNE FORREST "Death Takes a Holiday Lawt 2 Daya! submarine "THE SEAS BENEATH" Dynamic Drama Featurtar A Post-Gazette classified automobile for sale ad will tell about your automobile to more people than you could reach through any other Pitts, burgh daily newspaper. Phone Miss French at Atlantic 6100 she will charge your ad. Advertisement. SYRIA MOSQUETONIGHT at 1:11, ONEGIN II TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT Carnegie Hall, Monday Evening.

March 1 Bnrke in A Ioaftjllw I LAST V-SnTS 2 "VIENK Serai DAYS! Wf 4 a. nereV I- uu a 1 Tfl7 S3 The Daringi Expose of a SC It nnnnnnV Bnn'nnw ak -ET LrfUUkKil "LF Columbia's Dynamie Drama With aiannuw (Priced "CT All Seat the Men IVl Star i Ii ii I rTT'TTT I BENNY DAVIS I 1 WAY" I WM 111 13 Btglnniiig TOMORROW! -t I I tag Bannlitar" and i twa nPWAP The Capitol Theater, New Snrtj, SU rTttobnivli AnntHer Hotoy. Tatar" Stage onoirl "KRINOLINE KAPERS" Featuring WOXIAMfl OMj-ASETf IVETTE BUGEL Owdoo. Reed King. anea Preble.

Cheater Hate Otria. STARTING TOLXWO WAT I0A.U. She Triumph Agaxnl IMP PAUIf LUKAS Loew Broncht Him Here! Pltttburch Keeps Him Here! 1 toe held at the Fort Pitt Hotel, I Msuch 2t. Arrangements were an- pounced yesterday by George R. Be- dinger, executive director, visiting SHE THE iSOCT WOMAN JJt fiOCDBTy Hm WM Brighten th Whole City WITH The devil in ner IS SLANDERED IS WOMAN SHE THE FATTHLEC3 THE Wmill 1 WORLD'S fiREATEST CONTRALTO nay care 'what's bidden neert but society brand ner nniattnruL sue vented leve.

1t fl Mellor't Mosqae Teniglit UllltVf' street, per rJzzling Coloratura Sopraiio letropolitan Grand Opera way Beegie. mgr. Pittsburgh from Philadelphia to confer with the local directors and committee members. The presiding officer will be Senator Frank J. Harris, author of a Senate bill, to establish the proposed state psychiatric hospital on land tosbe donated to the state for this purpese by the University of Pittsburgh, i TAX AT 1 1 MILLS I oomnrtt has re.nf in The to and few ing not lovers, crave what every woman fights tor tendereets aevouoa keaeety.

8k marries the auMt papvht' man In town, mat learns to hate. Mi t- hmt weddinc nlrht.1 'CITY LIGHTS" A Roman ti Gomedr in Pantomime airing, hoeklerf ROXYGAllPandMMEjSCIIIANH-IIEINK ran UOW DAICT. A. M. 35c i50c mx-JliG CIBOW IViM 9, Mm If .1 Nnal DJ.

of JHc- oa owi Hi'- rket Meuora 1 .06 to 3JW. A J. .1..