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14 THE INDEX, Saturday, April 28, 1928
T H E S T A G E A N D S C R E E N
ETHEL DAVIS
Will appear on the Davis Theatre
program next week.
NED Wayburn's Buds of
1928, an aggregation of
youthful coryphees, will
hold headline position in the
Keith-Albee vaudeville program
at the Davis Theatre next week,
while the photoplay feature will
be "Almost Human," with Vera
Reynolds and Kenneth Thomson.
The insignia of Ned Wayburn
on a dancing act is always a
guarantee of excellence. In his
company this season are eight
debutantes schooled under the
master's direction, and appear­
ing under the leadership of Peter
S. Larkin, a dancer of great ability,
who has appeared as feature
artist here and abroad. There
are ten scenes to the revue, each
consisting of three or more numbers,
staged in colorful settings.
Ethel Davis, singing comedienne,
late of the Greenwich Village
Follies, will contribute a
skit known as "Refreshing Song
Chatter," made up of comedy
bits punctuated with character
songs. The frozen North has
been selected by Chisholm and
Breen as the setting for their
humorous offering, "A Frozen
Romance," in which they prove
there is fun in the snow country,
if one knows how to get it out.
Nelson B. Clifford and Marie
Marion, another important booking,
are an ideal comedy combination.
They came to vaudeville
from musical comedy, after
appearing in "Katinka" and
other successes. Inez and De-
Wyn will present an art classic
"Adagio," said to be a perfect
blend of grace and poetry with
the higher form of acrobatics.
The screen feature, "Almost
Human," an appealing story by
Richard Harding Davis, will
show Vera Reynolds, as star,
supported by Kenneth Thomson,
a Pittsburgh boy and a graduate
of Carnegie Tech Dramatic
School. The program will include
views of up-to-the-minute
happenings in the world news.
STANLEY
A chance ride in a motor car
saved her life—and then ruined
it. Lured from a train by the
honeyed words of a lover she
drove through the countryside
for a few hours. The train went
on and was wrecked, killing
nearly every soul on board. That
is the story told in Pola Negri's
latest starring picture "Three
Sinners" which is coming to the
Stanley next week.
What happened when she read
the news of her own death in the
morning papers? What faltering
words came to her lips when
she stood face to face with her
stern father-in-law in her lover's
house? What did she do when
that father-in-law said with icy
finality, "My daughter-in-law is
dead—she died last night in the
wrecked train!"
"Three Sinners," one of the
greatest of Pola Negri's starring
vehicles, tells with tense drama
this great story and the answer
to these questions. Paul Lukas,
Tullio Carminati, and Olga Baclanova
appear in support of the
star.
The stage program will feature
a colorful revue, "In Bermuda,"
with the Eight Revelers,
Williams and Douglas, Sully and
Coogan, Madeleine Killileen, and
the Leibling sisters, presenting
specialties under the leadership
of Phil Spitalny, Pittsburgh's
popular director. In addition to
providing the music incidental to
,.M*s«8a(v NIXON
"Wings," which has been
playing to such tremendous
business for the past ' three
weeks at the Nixon Theatre, and
is to begin its fourth with the
Monday matinee, April 30, is a
movie of War at its most spectacular—from
the air. A simple
story serves as thread upon
which to string exciting incidents.
The War Department
aided in the filming; five miles
of Texas terrain were bombed
and blasted for atmosphere;
thousands of Paramount extras
VISIT HEINZ PLANT
RICHARD ARLEN
Something new! Interesting and helpful
lectures and demonstrations by a Home
In "Wings,' which will continue at the Economics graduate. See the modern
Nixon the week of April 30.
electrical kitchen. Escorts to guide you
through the various departments. Seethe
the revue Spitalny will conduct 57 Varieties prepared for the table. Sample
his forty symphony artists the good things made by Heinz. Individ­
through one of the well-known uals, private parties, women's clubs, and
concert numbers followed by latest
jazz.
other organizations cordially 5 invited. 7
Easily reached—your street
car conductor will direct you.
H.J. HEINZ COMPANY
I
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FIDELITY TITLEandTRUST CO,
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Banking Service That Appeals
to Women
Women enjoy doing; all their banking at the Mellon National Bank because they find
here many conveniences which contribute to an atmosphere of courteous service.
Among the features which appeal especially to women are the large number of tellers'
windows—24 in all—so that waiting in line is unnecessary; the attractive rest room
with telephone, writing materials and maid in attendance; and the convenient Safe
Deposit Vault on the main floor, with no steps to climb or descend.
MELLON NATIONAL BANK
TWICE DAILY—8:30—Fourth Big
N I X O N—2:3° Week Commencing Monday Mat. April 30th
Make Your Date
A Paramount
Now For " W I N G S "
Picture
PLANES! PLANES! PLANES! Seats On Sale N O W
Diving, Zooming' Crashing A Romance ol Radiant Love and War Above the Clouds
Souvenir matinees on Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, at which a beautiful photograph
ol Charles Rogers, the hero ol "WINGS", will be given to every lady in attendance
Matinee Prices. Sue. 75c, $1.10 Prices, Evenings and Saturday Matinee 50c. $1.10, $1.65
WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 30 DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA
WEEK BEGINNING APRIL 30
STAGE REVUE FV \ T7"T,0 KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE
"IN BERMUDA" ±Jl\ V JLkJ AND PHOTOPLAYS
NED WAYBURN'S BUDS OF 1928
FIVE OTHER ACTS
PX POLA NEGRI in "THREE SINNERS" °s"crlh° " A L M O S T H U M A N "
Phil Spitalny's Orchestra
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