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14 THE INDEX, Saturday, May 12,1928<br />

T H E S T A G E A N D S C R E E N<br />

BRENNAN and Rogers,<br />

featured comedians of<br />

musical comedy fame, will<br />

head the Keith-Albee vaudeville<br />

program at the Davis Theatre<br />

next week. Stanley Rogers and<br />

Jay Brennan are female impersonators<br />

who give humorous<br />

characterizations, with no<br />

thought of fooling the public.<br />

They are just "two girls who<br />

like to dish the news." Their<br />

attire is caricature and their conversation<br />

humorous exaggeration.<br />

Steve Freda and Johnny Palace<br />

will entertain with guitar<br />

and harmonica selections while<br />

they converse in scrambled English.<br />

Freda is the comedian and<br />

Palace furnishes him with the<br />

fun shots. A novel and spectacular<br />

musical exhibition will<br />

be Jerry and Her Baby Grands.<br />

Geraldine Valliere directs five<br />

accomplished pianists performing<br />

simultaneously on five baby<br />

grand pianos. Mollie Klinger will<br />

contribute contralto solos. Another<br />

feature will be "Cuckoo,"<br />

a diversified act presented by<br />

Irene Vermillion and ten singers<br />

and dancers. The program will<br />

also include Serge Flash, the<br />

only Occidental expert in Japanese<br />

juggling.<br />

The 'Screen feature, "Why<br />

Sailors Go Wrong," is a comedy<br />

featuring Sammy Cohen, Nick<br />

Stuart, Sally Phills and Ted Mc-<br />

Namara. News features will<br />

close the program.<br />

NIXON<br />

"Wings," the tremendous epic<br />

of the air, closes this coming<br />

week at the Nixon Theatre. The<br />

last two performances are on<br />

Saturday, May 19. This superpicture<br />

with its marvelous effects<br />

and enlarged screen is only<br />

ceasing its run on account of a<br />

previous contract with the<br />

Nixon Stock Company, which<br />

must positively open May 21.<br />

The management of "Wings"<br />

would like to try to express<br />

through these columns, their appreciation<br />

for the co-operation<br />

given to them by the press of<br />

Pittsburgh, the literary clubs,<br />

schools, and the aero <strong>org</strong>anizations.<br />

Without these vital factors,<br />

"Wings," even as near perfect<br />

as it is, could not have been<br />

such a success. If the Nixon<br />

management could induce the<br />

press of Pittsburgh to publish<br />

one-half the letters of congratulation<br />

and commendation about<br />

"Wings" which they have received<br />

from men and women in<br />

all walks of life, they would have<br />

to add several pages to their<br />

regular edition.<br />

CLARA BOW<br />

In "Wings," which begins its sixth and<br />

last week at the Nixon Theatre May 14.<br />

"Wings" is the story of the<br />

war in the air, made with the<br />

assistance and co-operation of<br />

the United States government<br />

because of its interest in aeronautics.<br />

Most of it was taken<br />

on an improvised battle area of<br />

five square miles near San Antonio,<br />

Texas, where the government<br />

assembled and loaned to<br />

the Paramount Company, equipment<br />

valued at some $14,000,000<br />

and from all the flying fields in<br />

the country came seasoned aviators<br />

to instruct and actually appear<br />

in many of the scenes.<br />

The youthful cast includes<br />

Clara Bow, Charles Rogers,<br />

Richard Arlen, Jobyna Ralston,<br />

Gary Cooper, Arlette Marchal.<br />

It was directed by William A.<br />

Wellman, a young man from<br />

Massachusetts, who during the<br />

war served his country and<br />

served it well as a member of the<br />

Lafayette Escadrille.<br />

STANLEY<br />

Another big week of stage<br />

features and motion picture offerings<br />

will begin at noon Monday<br />

at the Stanley Theatre. On<br />

the stage there will be a "Jazz<br />

Carnival" composed of fifty or<br />

more musical comedy favorites,<br />

headed by Frances White, presenting<br />

a fast-moving mirth and<br />

melody revue. Among the featured<br />

players will be Al and Ray<br />

Samuels, Charles Rozella, Markel<br />

and Faun, Collette Sisters, Maryon<br />

Vadie Dancers, and presiding<br />

over it all will be Phil Spitalny.<br />

A special orchestral feature<br />

will be "Master Melodies," compiled<br />

by Phil Spitalny from the<br />

Italian Operas, and interpreted<br />

thelmess in "Little Shepherd of<br />

Kingdom Come." News Reels<br />

and Topics of the Day will complete<br />

the program.<br />

ELLIS SCHOOL ON<br />

ACCREDITED LIST<br />

The Commission on Secondary<br />

Schools has recently approved<br />

The Ellis School for membership<br />

on the List of Accredited<br />

Schools of the Association of<br />

Colleges and Secondary Schools<br />

of the Middle States and Maryland.<br />

The final gymnastic drill was<br />

held at The Ellis School yesterday<br />

at four o'clock. There was<br />

also an exhibition of note books<br />

and art work, to which all the<br />

patrons of the school and their<br />

friends were invited.<br />

The Search. For<br />

Something Diiierent<br />

the coats are lined with crepe<br />

satin. They are, variously, hemline,<br />

three-quarters, or seveneighths<br />

length; are collarless,<br />

with a wide V-opening at the<br />

neck; and they have long<br />

sleeves, belled at the wrist, so<br />

that they will slip on easily.<br />

They are embroidered, in either<br />

self-tone or in metal threads;<br />

they are tasseled, in tiers or at<br />

the corners of pockets; and they<br />

are white or in the pastel tones.<br />

VISIT HEINZ PLANT<br />

Something new! Interesting and helpful<br />

lectures and demonstrations by a Home<br />

FRANCES WHITE<br />

Economics graduate. See the modern<br />

Heads the "Jazz Carnival," the Stanley electrical kitchen. Escorts to guide you<br />

stage attraction for next week.<br />

through the various departments. See the<br />

by his symphony<br />

forty musicians.<br />

orchestra of 57 Varieties prepared for thetable.Sample<br />

the good things made by Heinz. ny Individ­ iutiicu.<br />

uals, private parties, women's clubs, and<br />

The screen presentation for<br />

the week will be Richard Bar­<br />

other <strong>org</strong>anizations cordially 5 invited. 7<br />

Easily reached—your street<br />

car conductor will direct you.<br />

H.J. HEINZ COMPANY<br />

N I X O N - G O O D - B Y E<br />

Positively Last Week in Pittsburgh<br />

W E E K<br />

Last Day Saturday Malinee and Night, May 19 Sixth Big Week Commencing May 14th<br />

Last Chance<br />

• ' W T ' T X T / ^ C " A Paramount Picture<br />

to Sec<br />

VV JL 1>I V J k5 The Talk of Pittsburgh<br />

2:30—Twice Daily—8 30 All Seals Reserved HURRY-HURRY Buy Seals Now<br />

PRlCES-Nights it Sal. Mai. SOe, SI.10, $1.65 All Oilier Matinees, 50c, 75c, SI.10<br />

WEEK BEGINNING MAY 14 DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA<br />

On The Stage<br />

1H<br />

FRANCES WHITE D A V I S<br />

WEEK BEGINNING MAY 14<br />

KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE<br />

AND PHOTOPLAYS<br />

Heading "JAZZ CARNIVAL" Brennan & Rogers | Five other big acts<br />

I'Xk* Richard Barthelmess "Little I Phil Spitalny and<br />

Shepherd of Kingdom Come" I his Jazz Bcaus screen "Why Sailors Go Wrong77<br />

News Features—Topics of the Doy .__

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