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14 THE INDEX, Saturday, January 7, 1928
T H E S T A G E A N D S C R E E N
JANE, and Katherine Lee,
who will head the program
of Keith-Albee vaudeville at the
Davis Theatre for the week beginning
January 9, are the biggest
little stars in the stage
world. These two young girls,
recognized as the greatest juvenile
stars, have appeared in
many feature films and, with
their own company, produced a
series of Jane and Katherine Lee
pictures. They are equally at
home on the stage and before
the camera, and their brief engagement
in vaudeville will
evoke much interest.
KATHERINE LEE"
Will be seen at the Davis next week.
Songs made while you wait is
but a part of the unique act to
be presented by Bob Hall, the
"Extemporaneous Chap," who
comes to the Davis next week.
He makes poems and songs on
every conceivable subject and
does so while the audience is before
him. His subjects are
people "out front,'' chance sayings,
and current topics of interest.
"You'd Never Expect
It," as Medley and Dupree have
named their amusing act, keeps
the audience chuckling, because
nothing happens as you expect
it to. The skit is full of surprises
and laughs. Ed Janis and His
New Eevue of 1928, another feature,
is a miniature musical
comedy; Felovis, known as the
European Juggler, does amazing
balance stunts with sticks and
rubber balls.
The photoplay offering will be
about to make the disclosure she
fears, he meets with a dramatic
death. The story is not all drab,
however. Amusing comedy and
lighter moments relieve the tension
and turn tears to laughter.
Supporting the three principal
characters are: Wesley Barry,
Russell Simpson, Donald Keith,
Evelyn Selbie, Jack Gardner,
Bert Starkey, Austen Jewel,
Reta Rea and Jason Robards.
NIXON
Commencing Monday afternoon,
January 9, Cecil B. De
Mille's picturization of the
Christ's time on earth commences
its second and last week
at the Nixon. This epic of the
Scene from "The King of Kings which continues next week
Nixon Theatre.
screen sweeps away with one
stupendous gesture much of the
criticism that of late clung to
"Man Crazy," featuring Dorothy of Martha Ostenso's prize win­ the screen. Jeanie Macpherson
Mackaill and Jack Mulhall. It is ning novel of the same name. compiled the story of the Christ
an adaptation of the Saturday Belle Bennett, Anita Stewart for the screen and Mr. De Mille,
Evening Post story, "Clarissa
and Eve Sothern are the fea­
for well over a year, labored
and the Post Road." To close
with its transition. The director
tured players and the story is
the bill, there will be the latest
news pictures and Topics of the laid in the farm district of Min­
Day.
nesota. The head of the family
is cruel and relentless, keeping VISIT HEINZ PLANT
his wife in subjection by threat­ Something new! Interesting and helpful
GRAND
ening to expose an indiscretion
lectures and demonstrations by a Home
Patrons of the Grand will be
Economics graduate. See the modern
entertained during the week of
of her youth, and using his chil­
electrical kitchen. Escorts to guide you
January 9 by the Six Jolly Jestdren as slaves. The daughter, through the various departments. Seethe
Judith, is in love with a neigh­ 57 Varieties prepared for thetable.Sample
bor's son and the father, fearing the good things made by Heinz. Individ­
he will lose her services, threatuals, private parties, women's clubs, and
ens her. The mother rises to her
defense and just as the father is
other organizations cordially invited.
5 7
Easily reached—your street
car conductor will direct you.
H.J. HEINZ COMPANY
EVE SOTHERN
In "Wild Geese," the Grand attraction
foi the week of January 9.
ers, a group of artistic comedians
who rollick about the stage,
intermingling songs with their
antics. The screen offering will
be "Wild Geese," an adaptation
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The Man W h o Gambles
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1»r! with * In his kir families fi mi lies I I future futu . , t f security ••*••*-. . jeopardizes .-,-.^,.._:*,, ;„„ his primary I; 1_?_ duty. •
A portion of y your present estate used in the creation of a Vol­
untary Trust in favor of your dependents will make certain
their future welfare and leave you free for other ventures.
F I D E L I T Y T I T L E a n d T R U S T C Q \
341 -543 FOUR.TH AVENUE - PITT SBU R_0 H E
N I X O N T H E A T R E
Pathe. Inc., Presents for the First Time Here
Com. 2nd and Last Week
— MONDAY MATINEE
January 9th, 1928
SLils " T H E K I N G O 18 F Stars, 500 KINGS"
Players, 5000 Extras
Adapted by Jeanie MacPherson Colossal in Content and Baffling in Contemplation
100 Stupendous Sets Stnceerinir in Their Magnificence ALL SEATS RESERVED
Twice Daily, 2:20, 8:20 Matinees, 50c, 75c, $1.10 Nijrhts 50c, $1.10, $1.65
ALL NEXT WEEK STANLEY-DAVIS-CLARK THEATRES DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA ALL NEXT WEEK
D A V I S JANE & KATHERINE LEE Darlincs of
In The Heart
G R A N D
StuKe&Scrocn
of
THREE COMPLETE ED. JANIS gg&gS REVUE
Pittsburgh
SHOWS DA I Li
ackHedleyTrio I Medley&Dupree I Corelli Sisters I Felovis Morninu Matinee Prices 10 a. m. (o 1 p. m. 35c
Continuous 12:30 to 11:00 P. M. FEATURE " M A N CRAZY" "WTT F) fIFFSF" from the Most Widely
Four on Sal. Noon to lL.lilp.m PICTURE
" 1 L U VJLvCOC Road Novel in a Decade
KEITH-ALBEE With DOROTHY MACKAILL. JACK MULHALL
With an Exceptionally Brilliant Cast
VAUDEVILLE
SlagePro-£ gram "J"".) TrJIv J Triciprc. caicia A comedy, saxaphone song sextette & dance
in