Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

-22 -PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1929 HUBERTS5 NEW ONE AND TWAIN'S OLD ONE GIVE STAGE SPICE TO- The New Films Up in World Now Murnau and Janet Gaynor COLUMBIA ADDS ANOTHER STAGE STARTOUSTS Barbara Stanwyck Is Signed for Lead In 'Mexicali Hand in "4 Devils" at Penn; "Cock-Eyed World" Stays. Billy House Takes Spotlight in "Luchee Girl" and Keeps It Gags Come at Mile-a-Minute Clip From Rotund Comedian in Another Of Those Girly-Girly Shows. By G.ri.. Reach for a "Luckee" instead of a seat. So said 5,000 Shrlners last night at the Mosque, and 5,000 nobles can't be wrong.

No blindfold was needed to tell thetn that; they knew that this "Luckee Girl" was toasted (yea, and even roasted and they were out for a Shrine 7 IIt BAFillO W. fOHEX. The artistry of that Murnau an.l the charm and sim-ity of Janet v.alk hand in harid at the Penn to make Devils" nnnthor noteworthy contribution to the screen, nite the delavo.l injection of some common dialogue that is pli sadly misplaced and a ridiculous "4 Devi's," throtisrh inspired above the average, closely approaches the distinction achieved by that earlier Murnau-Gaynor picture, "Sunrise." litre you will find in Miss Gaynor. Charles Morton, Nancy Drexd and Barry Norton the most delightful quartet of youngsters ever brought top-ether in a single movie. They are Marian, Charley, Louise and Pierre, orphans reared by a brutal circus owner and removed from their sordid surroundings by a kindly clown.

time and they didn't care. Tonight the show moves to the Alvin. and Johannes Reynolds can take care of some of the jokes. For all we know it may be a good show, inasmuch as we only had a worm's eye view, and a one-eyed worm at that. They gave the reviewers seats the stagp, risht in back of Mr.

Trombone and his little brother. Traps, and all we saw of the show was the underside of froufrou, the indent of the garter line and the joining of countless thirty-sixes and georgette shorts, and you know what kind of perspective you can NIGHT MtT. wrr. t. THE MUSiCAL C0ME0T TEN-STRIKE LUCKEE GIRL Whistling Utm York Casi Saecass BILLY HOUSE Tlia Broadway Comedian af U79 T'x may a girl ia of strong at hmr utaktrt moment and Tx thoulj know.

TEXAS GUINAN queen of tha night clnfc and her gang "Broadway Bights" SKUBERT ALVIN THEATER NEXT WEEK A Corking Revus 117 Principal. A Chorua 117 SEATS THURSDAY PITTSBURGH GRAND OPERA CO. 203 ARTISTS 200 "RIGOLETTO" With Rossitio, Paggi. Albano MONDAY. OCTOBER 14 Syria Mosque like) Now eiellina- at 1 if Ate.

Ritl l.ibertv A. A I'- ra vi i y. W' tittx: t. A Jisi Ohio Jit. A.

STB. 1 1 mm I St. rrxxixsxxzxixixixxj Tbnita at 8:25 Thursday and Saturday GEORGE SHARP PLAYERS Pr 'What Anne Brought Home' nit am I.O I A I i II I- A I IOS Beat Seal Sl.OO. Saturday Ineintle! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 to 4 DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS AiA iov Conductor Ao macA ft 60.000 VISITORS LAST Yl9 rS'l SEE PITTSBURGH FIRST (J) arShufcerti Ik Hand In YYai vampire bit by Mary Duncan. direction and acting that is far! farm relief and delights the customers while Klias Breeskin offers another of his studied overtures.

Other Films "The Cock-Kyed World." featuring those very masculine marines. Victor Maclaglen and Edmund Ixwe. is In the second week of Its run at the Aldme. It isan all-talking sequel to "What Price Glory." and Is rowdy, rousrh-house screen entertainment at Its best. The picture traces the Sergeants Quirt and Flagg through a series of affairs which leaves a trail of broken hearts from Siberia to Nicaragua.

Lily amita. Jean Bary and Lena Knrelly are the ladles concerned, with Miss Damita having much better of it. "The Cock-Eyed World" is frank and disarming, and there's little question that you'll like it. The Olympic has 'The Idle Rich." an all-talking picture adapted from the stage play "White Collars." Bes sie Love repeats her triumph of i "Broadway Melody" and Conrad Nagel and Leila II yarns also give good performances. A domestic comedy of the better class.

1c Is ex- cellent entertainment with laughs In abundance. 5g35TVVarner Bros. ark Twain's Hartford Yank Still Sparkles 'Connecticut Yankee Witty and Amusing At Nixcn. "Thou Swell. Thou Wit.

Thou Sweet. Thou Grand," sang winsome and charming little Demoiselle i i a i Cartela ise and she in' asit one I Yankee in par- I ticular, but she Bi I might have m-j i uded whole show at the Nixon this week, 'fur it ertainly is all that and then soma from a blithe and blonde Mary Adams. Mary Adams' sweetness to Galahad's rougish knees. Mary not only belongs to preferred stock, but she sings and dances and has the loveliest eruh, blue eyes, while Richard Iane was nothing less than a pretty witty knight with the unique task of being ridiculous and still remaining the hero. This musical adaptation of Mark Twain's opus scintillates with wit thanks to Herbert Fields and Lorenz Hait who wrote some of the funniest modern lyrics since "The Girl Friend." The music of Richard Rogers ia properly mock heroic and delightful.

At his bachelor supper the groom is hit over the head and wakes up on the road to Camelot, where he meets the demoiselle. His attempt to explain "Slippusaklss" via fhe prune method is surpassed only by the dance of the knights In tin hats and shorts. Not the least of the medieval love affairs is the one of Galahad's that Tennyson overlooked. And a Plan of Ye Castle of King Arthur and Ye So-called Environs of Camelot, by Robert Benchley perhaps explains any rumored Irregularity in the queen's conduct. Even so Gala-bad, as his father's child, was warned to keep away from Boston.

Starke Patterson as Galahad wore his gaudy medieval garb as gay as a coat of erms with the necessary demureness that disappeared by leaps and bounds. "My Heart Stood Still" Is a lovely haunting love lyric that everyone has been singing for the past two years, but it goes just as well as the first time it was heard. Equally amusing as "Thou Swell" are "On a Desert Isle With Thee" and "I Feel at Home With You." If half wit. half price went today. the writers of this clever nlsrhtmare would have to pay double fare withal.

M. K. PENNSY AIDS ON TOWN HALL Railroad Co-operating With Association In Study Of Three. Downtown Sites. The Allegheny County Town Hall Association announced yesterd.i that the Pennsylvania Railroad is with the association in the study of three possible locations in the downtown section for the location of the J6.000.000 auditorium.

The announcement followed a meeting of the County Flanning Commission in Old City Hall. The association, although advocating no particular site, wants the hall rlaced in the downtown section and has studied some 33 locations suggested. former Mayor William A. Magee, counsel for the association, repre sented the group at the commission hearing. life- lit Theatre c.

1 i a Prominently featured in "Flight." the talking screen's first air epic, which comes lo the Harris and Sheridan Sijuarc Saturday. I.ila I.ep is well known in Pittsburgh, having Ixcti an annual feature uith Gils I'ULvaidV "Song Kevue" at the old Grand Opera House when two-a-day aurieiiie was plajing there. Miss I A-ei at that time was half of the child team of Cuddles and Georgia. LILA LEE ONCE FAVORITE HERE 'Flight' Heroine Well Known to Vaudeville Patrons. Lila Lee.

who plays the feminine lead in the air romance. "Flights," is no stranger to Pittshurghers. During the first eight years of her stage career, she never missed a season at the Grand Opera House In Pittsburgh when it whs the home of two-a-day Keith vaudeville. At that time the precocious Lila was known as Cuddles just plain Cuddles, for she was the cutest, most cuddling young- ster the polite varieties In those days could boast. She was discovered by Gus Edwards when she was just four years of age, and at that time joined his song revue which played annual engagements in this city.

She remained for eight years with Edwards, and through all that time continued to be known as Cuddles. She and little Georgia Cuddles and Georgia they were called then were the infant prodigies of the Edwards "Song Revue." Georgia is now headlining as nn impersonator and mono'ogist in vaudeville. When she was 13, having previously been adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Gus Edwards, she received a five-year contract with Famous Players and made her first picture opposite the late Wally Reed and later appeared with Rudolph Valentino.

-She has also appeared In stock. Among her late screen achievements were important roles in "Queen of the Night Clubs." "Dark Street" and "Drag." In "Flight." In which she will be seen and heard at the Harris ar.d the Sheiidan Square for a week beginning Saturday. Miss Lee plays a Red Cross worker with the United States marines. TRAVELTALK TONIGHT. "Argentina" is chosen by K.

Newman for his first travel-talk at Carnegie Music hall tonight. In a new group nf beautiful t-olor views and rare motion pictures, the traveler will give the audience intimate con tact with the Argeniiin NIXON I EVENINGS SAT. Thursday Is the New Opening, Day at the Grand! Starting Thursday with the showing of "The gj Four Feathers." the Grand will change its programs on Thursdays. This gives the three Warner de luxe houses three opening days the Grand on Thursday, the Tl Stanley on Friday, and the Enright on Saturday! a 55? LAST 2 DAYS! RUSH! uThc Gold Diggers Droadway" Positively Leaving Tomorrow Night to Make Room for "Four Feathers," Which Starts Thurs.J NOEL COWARD IS SOUGHT Tiffany-Sta'nl Wants Noted English Actor to Play In "Journey's End." Rj l.Ol EI-LA O. Service.

LOS AXGEI.ES. Ojt. 7. Harry form wa jubilant and pretty Satisfied -with himself when I artumz acted like the well-known cat tbat ate the csnary and perhaps he might be pardoned for hi self gratifi-cation. He in nnd rtersiiaded Rnr- tara Stanwyck to sign a contract lust when Barbara Mamvrk.one of the big companies was negotiating with her.

Kather mean of me to betray him. tut it is a good story and interesting news is scarce right now. Miss Stanwyck In private life is Mrs. Frank Fay. and the pal who was the talk nf Broadway -when she played the lead in "Burlesque." Miss Stanwick has the lead in "Mexicali Rose," an opera with dialogue and what have you.

Erie C. Kenton will direct. One rt the very finest actors on the stase is Xoel Coward. He is not only an actor but he is a musician and an author as well. With all these qualifications it seems only natural that James Whale should be trying to persuade him to come to America to play a picture.

The picture is "Journey's End." the English war drama which is bein? produced by Tiffany-Stahl under the direction of Whale. Petty Compson is back on the It-K-O lot. seems to divide her time between Warners and R-K-O without patriality, ne is jrettine ready to piay trie ieaa in "The Lie." based ott a. one-act playlet which Sarah Fadden brought to the stage. An interest i er angle about -The Lie- is that Hugh Betty Compson.

Herbert, the author and about whom one hears considerable, is writing the adaptation for Miss Compson. The stage folk seem to have a finder in nearly every Hollywood pie. Max Seheck will stasre the dance numbers for Mervyn Le Roy who directs Alice White in her next. "Show Girl of Ernest Torrence and Stanley Lupino are on the First National lot getting in readiness to play in the Vivienne Segal picture, "The Lady in Ermine." Among my souvenirs are gray hairs caused by changes of titles. I am willing to count a few more gray hairs to have the title of Bene Daniels' picture, "The Wild Heart." changed, although "Along: Comes Love" is not much of an improvement.

Why these hanal titles on pictures? Is it because the public still dines to a mid-Victorian desire for continuous romance? Hebe's picture has gone into rehearsal with Rupert Julian directing. Wesley Rusrgies, who was at first selected for that Job. has gone on to New York to direct a picture in Manhattan. Alma Tell, Evelyn Seibie. Montagu Love and Lloyd Hughes are other members in the Daniels" cast.

A few things we hear in passing are that Edward Montaigne, who used to be the scenario boss at Uni-varsal, was signed on a new contract by P. Schulberg before B. P. sailed for Europe. Another thing of interest is that Malcolm McGregor, who used to be one of the best looking leading men in the business and who has been out since taiicies be- rams the vogue, has just signed to play a part in "Murder Will Out" for First National.

Margaret Livingston is wearing a "ast on her neck, the result of a-i injury received about two years ago. Ruth Roland registers a violent protest that she- never had any idea t-f beincr I'ollyanna enough to be called "Miss Sunshine," but that as soon ns she finishes "Reno" she will play in a picture called "Miss Sunshine." Another protest in our morning mail conies from Oscar 11am-inerstein I. who states in a lengthy telegram that, while he is working on a play for Warners, he certainly isn't collaborating with anyone The friends of Alma Rubens will be glad to hear she is greatly improved in health both mentally and physically. Her husband. Ricardo Cortez, sus that particularly in the List two weeks has she like herself.

He says she looks better, seems better and is now concentrating all her efTorls on staging complete recovery. Alma's friends will be plad to hear this for there isnt a day someone doesn't inquire about her and hope that she can come back. Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: Ruth Taylor in shell pink and Anita Murray in brown dining at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mrs. Albert.

Parker ciad in the latest thing in, a Paris hat and black fox trimmed coat, dining with friends at the Ambassador. Mrs. Jack Warner wearing a new diamond necklace given her by her husband. Buster Collier at the night football game. Eleanor Boardman Vidor taking her young daughter for a drive.

Carmel Myers evhibit.ng a new police log presented her last wtek. George say-lug goodbye to Hollywood friends on his way to New York. Leyla Georges, the "Cha naine" of "What Price Glory," extMtinjj a newly remodeled i.ose. That's all today. See you tomorrow Sa Fnder the tutelage of this sawdust veteran, they emerge as the '4 Devils," a sensational aerial act climaxed by the daring leap of Marian and Charley from one trapeze to another through a ball of fire.

Into the happy, naive existence of these five comes a woman, with eyes for only Charley. Kaeh evening she occupies the same box and at the end of the act tosses a rose at the feet of the boy. Fascinated with her langourous charm he throws aside work and friends to be with his rose-lady. Finally brought to his senses, he returns to Marian, whom, he has always loved. But into this story, simple as It sounds, Murnau has woven appeal that la human and charm that is almost possamer-like in Its substance.

Into the simplest scene, he packs warmth and understanding. None of the methods so common to the majority of directors are known to Murnau. For example, you trace the progress of the affair between Charley and the siren through abort notes attached to the flower she tosses him each evening. You see neither of them. A rose Is tossed to the floor.

A hand picks it up. Fir-t it reads "I will await you after the performance." The next is "My enr will be waiting after the performance." Then "I will expect you after rehearsal." In three or four shots. Murnau has told what wouM reonlre several thousand feet of others. And these fla.shes of in- i genuity you will find throughout the picture. Janet Gaynor again demonstrates that she is one of the screen's finest actresses.

Although she has less to do than in any of her previous pic- tures. you are always conscious of her presence. Without the least ef- fort she hils straight at the heart. I You feel that Miss Gaynor is never acting, that she Is always her own natural self and this Is the acid test of an actress. There are some breath-taking air feats in "4 Devils." and though one instinctively knows that doubles have been employed for Miss Gaynor and Morton, the stunts are nonetheless exciling.

On the stae-e Teddy Joyce presents "The Velvet Revue," a beautiful pro- duction scenically that carries out the velvet motif from beginning to end. Joyce features a recent record release, "Collegiate Sam." with the band and contributes another of his dance novelties. John Quinlan reveals a pleasant tenor; Walter Walters is a modernized ventriloquist; P.iair and Thornton have a snappy dance routine; Thelma Iee fiddles nicely and Deagon and Cannefax go In for some amusing comedy. The velvet gowns worn by the ballet are quite the thing. Dick Tjeibert takes the stump for Charles Mortoi Nancy Draxel Barry Norton All tht Punch and Color of the Sawdust Ring brought to the screen in Fox Talking Picture of 1.0 00 Thrills.

-I VII Ali- TfDDY JOTCt DtAGON n.4- CASNEFAV iiaia. 'raenifciing iat CkCAtlTIFUt. MOCCL4. 2nd Tremendous Week All-Talking Sensation of the Screen Age -WAat Price Glory" Mtb Victor McLaglen Lily Damita rrArCv KOilYW(DD miearM'wuiB A Marveloaa 'rK1 nd JT I Ctrcas I i Pageant la Dialog. 'if HL7 1 I SO tVCAl THE 4 I I this fortuitous maid derived from in th- sexes started out to a Hue i'isalle, Montmarte (and this wearies of lauchs from "La Vie Pn risien ne." Marie Piltmaii as Collette was a beautiful girl with a pleasant soprano voii lh.it went fiat on top.

She should esi-hew F-line notes. Doris Vinton. ns the vivacoius Cnmille. gave it a hoydenisli character, perhaps a bit stilted, but at least unctions. Helen La Vonne made a supple Ailette, and what care she for ligaments nothing.

The Mc-Gushion sisters danced well. Loraine Weimer, as a prim and prissy lime. Pontavcs. was a comedinne of excellent virtues. Among the men Bob Lively tenored it effectively and Lou Powers played one of those lawyer things.

The lesser bits were in proportion. The chorus dunced well and the Kelley group presented decent ensembles. Maurice Yvain is credited with the score, but we are afraid he labored in yvain inasmuch as most of it was written by Offenbach, who borrowed copiously from Herbet Von and other pioneers. Tilzer There may instruments in we heard only traps. have been other the but the trombone and MANY ARTISTS IN FUND SHOW Palestine Benefit To Be Held in The Stanley.

The midnight show at the Stanley tomorrow night for the Palestine relief fund will have more entertainers than ever before appeared on a Pittsburgh stage. From the Nixon, through the cur- tesy of Harry lirown. will come the complete cast of "A Connecticut Yankee" and John Reynolds of the Alvin announces that many performers of "Luckee Girl" will be present. Brooke Johns, master of ceremonies at the Stanley, will present his complete stage show, "In Old Japan." Dick Powell of the Enright will direct "Bells and Belles." and Teddy Joyce of the Penn will bring his complete show. "Velvet Revue." More than a hundred musicians will be present tinder the leadership of David Broudy, director of the Stanley salon orchestra.

Milton Slosser, who is appearing as guest organist at the Enright. will be present with a novelty organlogue. Ber-nie Armstrong, solo organist at the Stanley, also will have an offering. PLAN MISSIONS SCHOOL The Woman's Union Missionary Association of Allegheny county will conduct its annual school of missions tomorrow in the Downtown Y. M.

C. A. Classes will begin at 10 a. m. Seven instructors will be in charge, using the book.

"From Jerusalem to Jerusalem," by Dr. Helen Montgomery. Mri M. G. Schucker is president association.

71 12 .10 Round Trip WASHINGTON Th National Capital 10-DAY EXCURSION Friday, Oct. 11 From PITTSBURGH Similar Excursion. Oct. 25, 7 and Dec. r'-r timf! of tra.r.5.

stop-ovw privilege nnd lull ronrult Ticket Agent, or S. L. HHAVK. FwpiWfr Acnt, 8-14 a.ver Buildinc. 1'iiwbursh.

T. ALL STEFL COACHES PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TRACY-BROWN'S MUSIC inn All Three Ke.lnn l.L II IUNN SI I'I'KK I'Ol'l I. 1'UK KS Couvert i "111 After il V. M. Only! The PLAZA CAItNKt.IK Ml'MC HALL, Traveltalks i Colcr Views II? Motion Picture OI Til AM i.KIC.l Imprrtnions of l' TONIGHT at 8:15 ARGEf'TI A Tickets mt MellnrV 5c.

1. flJiO Billy House. Now gals 'Will be gals, but "l'n Bon Gareon" (a slight slip sweet little comedy set in the Plac-e l'igalle resembled Mont- marte about as much as Valencia, Spain) and while there is a story, let's skip that. Anyway there is matrimony involved and life ia the Quartier Latin is casual about such things. Suffice it to say that Tampon, an artist, chants that he wants to be in "Paris surrounded by wine, wimin and wrong." To Billy House falls the burden of carrying the show and perhaps that is why they called him "Hercules," and we must say that he is built in Herculean fashion, with a front elevation like the South Hills with a full contour like the cut-ins of the I Koppers building.

Now Billy House is funny and smart and he can shoot a double entendre as fast as anyone on the Boulevard ClKiiy in fact all he does is to toss double en-tendres. He has an original way of punching a line and he has his pungent moments, but some of his gags called loudly for lysol, zonite and chloride of lime. He was at his best in his own songs, and incidentally they were the intelligent ditties of the evening. He wafts a pleasant tenor, and he knows how to register a melody In the "blues" idiom. It's all right to lay the scene of the play up on the Place l'igalle, but one Mr.

Gus Forbes Does Right Well By Pitt Comedy Revealed as Study In Red in 'What Anne Brought Resplendent in a flaming red shirt that might have been the gift of a visiting firemen last week, the jovial Gus Forbes weaves himself in and out of a rather forced comedy at the Pitt with a great deal of relish and almost single-handed lifts Laurence E. Johnson's burdened piece, "What Anne Brotight Home," out of the fire. A veteran of a school of acting that is no more, Forbes makes the play better than it deserves to be and passes out more than a goodly portion of laughs as eccentric Cncle Henry, who threatens every hour or so to leave his brother's household. but is always to be found on hand when the next meal rolls around. It.

seems that Anne Bennett is sent to the neighboring- village of Valpo for to yards of crepe de chins and brings back a husband instead. The new addition to the family is one Dudley Iurdy. with ideas for a fish farm on a piace of swamp-land owned by Pa Bennett. Dudley acquires ai option on the property just when Pa can get 6,000 for it and the family thinks a "fast one" has been pulled. Of course, the big power-and-light man comes around, pays $55,000 for the land, Dudley marries off the two other Bennett girls who had been doomed to old maid hood and everything is just too sweet for words at the final curtain.

Johnson's piece is lightweight fare throughout, with a sprinkling of appealing humor in spots but only ia spots. A domestic comedy presumably of the old homstead type, there is neither mortgage nor villain, for which the author should be duly thanked. Fnneth Daigneau offers an interesting characterization as th much harassed young husband and Pauline MacLean does well with a colorless role. Alice Anne Baker is convincing as Ma Bennett, with Rob- ert Fiske his usually forceful self I in a minor bit. Allen Moore, a juvenile of possibilities, gets over as a conceited small-towntr and FraiiK R.

Armstrong, Lucette Parker and Myra Lehr round out the cast. We might suggest in closing tint the royalties Mr. Johnson receives from Mr. Sharp this week be turned i over to Mr. Forbes.

Ho deserves it. H. W. C. i MARINE INTELLIGENCE i Arrival.

bailed. ljQiift'nka. Sa iimrit 1 1' a i Am. Sh ippr. K-K-hiimbf an i.

New N-w York. York. Npw Y'-rk New Yt-rfc Nf vt York N.w Yvvk Southampton. Vijto Bremen Rotterdam 'herrxnrK t'hertourr. ilgOw.

Vok-'hamt Marseilles. Ixud'n Imdn i'd'tiitlarid Hal tic. i Albert Bailin 1 Yrcfc iAnierira I reiitn. JAmr-tc California Minncwafka. Carman ia RIVER TELEGRAMS ai i.tpor.is.

7 r.ivi-r. st tiiUtbg. cluuU.v. warmer. JN-wn.

Pt-naM for Cairo with sjel rursfs built at l'ittlnrgh. Up. V. Talbott. Inland and Smoky City with touA of eniptr hargeg for Pittsburgh.

Down, SenWor Cordill ir Cincinnati. OIT.I OTT, r. Iti-rer, two feet ten Inches, faUinr. Clear. get at that anle.

to $3.00 75c to $2.50 Mat. Tomorrow I CIM FiFtftS rul I TH allcirAl rrv.rru $2.00 Etf mKwf. by FIF.I.P8. RODGEKS and HART Vrar at V.ndrrbilt Theater. New York 75c to WMPTrnrs priidittion NEW VORK CAST IfiTACT NEXT WEEK SEATS THURS.

fKHST-FUNNiFST- PJUD.rMCMS prwmT I MUSiCAL REVUE THE Adapted One LEEniNC ETE6! -MM aA-TLXjSy Both animal and human watching their chance for mur-CP derous revenge with one i man rave enough to defy 153 A sound triumph with WiWW'f CI rr Brook -Y I itlilillLP With the White Feather lltBxy- of Cowardice Fonr V-; vfA Times Proved a Hcro! fcVlVl If "Beau Geste" and -v2l "Chang" Combined! folk'" I a0'- FA 1 nt avfl Al EVER PRESENTED SENSATION OF TWO CONTINENTS SEASON SALE CLOSES Claudia Muzio and Paul Kochanski Giovanni Martinclti La Argentina Boston Women's Orchestra, with Ethel Leginska, Conductor and Piano Soloist Heifetz Sigrid Onegin Tibbett Ponselle. KlihHrribe NOW at Mellor'a 604 Wood Atlantic S.MO; 9.V4 nlon Tnl.t wji. oruoD SPECIAL RATE Sl.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, 9S.OO. Wed. 75c, 8 1.50, IS2.00.

MOST TUNPF1 II Sat. 75c, 1M.OO, IM.50, $2.50. Mall Orders Now. mm Including 8 events: M.80 to ART SOCIETY CONCERTS 6 Eveninga at Carnegie Hall Artists: BoncllI Maier and Pattison Thibaad Hallie Stiles and Hans kindlcr Roth Striog Quartet (iinnninL SHERIDAN SQUARE Keith ati'leville and Tnlking- f-'entnre i Jimmy ISIeason in "Oh Yeah!" See "Flight" Comln? Satorday SEASON TICKET SALE NOW AT MELLOR'S Umltrd Number of Memb-rhln at $1.1.110 ami available. SUBSCRIBE ROW srMPH0Hr cokcerts i 6 Evenings 4 Afternoons Monqac Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis, Chicago Including Stellar Soloists: GABRILOWITSCH.

JOSEF HOFMANN, YEHUDI MENUHIN SEASON TICKETS S3. 50 to SI 7.50. at Mdlor's. 604 Wood and 954 Union Trust BuilJine. Atlantic 305 1 Ar.U.lOTH r.UDtllGIIT SIIOIJ TOMORROW NIGHT STANLEY THEATRE wiifc orooKe Jonns leaay Joyce Dicii Powell I Entire Proceeds to Be Given to Palestine Relief Fundi '1 HARRIS THEATER I Keith Vaudeville and Fentnre Talkie Robt.

Armttrone in "Oh YeahT'l I See "Flight" Coming; Saturday.