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14 THE INDEX, Saturday, May 19, 1928 T H E S T A G E A N D S C R E E N M O N D A Y night, May 21, the Summer stock season will open at the Nixon Theatre. The Nixon Players will present their first offering, the New York success, "The Man Who Came Back," a comedy drama in five acts, under the personal supervision of Ann Harding. Harry C. Bannister, leading man of The Nixon Players, will have the part originally played by Henry Hull in New York. Katherine Wilson will play the leading feminine role originally played by Mary Nash in New York, supported by a New York cast, including Josephine Whittell, who will be remembered in "No, No, Nanette" and other New York successes; Louise Quinn, ingenue, who was in stock in Boston, Chicago and Providence; Kathryn Card, late of the Belasco productions; George Macready, juvenile, coming from the American Laboratory Theatre, New York; Howard Freeman, past season with "Cock Robin" in New York; Fred Sullivan, Frank Raymond, Joseph Thayer and John Hayden, who is producer and stage director for The Nixon Players. Katherine Wilson is well remembered in "American Tagedy," "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em," KATHERINE WILSON In "The Man Who Came Back,' which opens the Summer season at the Nixon the week of May 2 1 . "The Distant Drum." Harry Bannister needs no introduction to Pittsburgh. The past few seasons he has been leading man with George M. Cohan's "Yellow," with Marjorie Rambeau in "Valley of Content," with Alice Brady in "Zander the Great," Doris Keane in "The Czarina," "Sweet Seventeen" at the Lyceum, New York, and leading man with Clara Kimball Young in "Trimmed in Scarlet." There will be two popular priced matinees—Wednesday and Saturday. most of the intervening years have been spent in the service of the theatre. Yet today Fannie Ward is as vivacious as a debutante, with slim silhouette, roseleaf complexion, bright eyes and glossy hair. Her offering at the Stanley will consist of songs, stories and lecturettes. BILLIE DOVE Wi be seen in "The Yellow L ly,' the Stanley screen attraction for the eek of May 2 1. STANLEY The cloak of mystery surrounding the outstanding stage attraction at the Stanley Theatre next week, has now fallen, revealing Fannie Ward, the most remarkable looking woman of her age in all the world, as Tlie Mystery Woman. Laughing in the face of Father Time, Miss Ward is the lithe and lovely proof that Ponce de Leon was right when he said that somewhere in America there is a fountain of youth. She made her stage debut in 1889, and Forming a magnificent setting for The Miracle Woman will be the stage presentation, "Venetian Nights," a miniature musical comedy with such artists as Berinoff and Eulalie, Three Whirlwinds, Georges Dufranne, Kitty McLaughlin, Grace Yaeger and a company of dancers, under the leadership of Phil Spitalny. The screen attraction for the week will be Billie Dove in "The Yellow Lily," a story of Hungarian court life. DAVIS Weaver Brothers and Elviry, known the w?orld over as the KATE BYRON Will appear with Arthur Byron in " Family Affair" at the Davis next week. Arkansas Travelers, will be the headline offering in the Keith- VISIT HEINZ PLANT Something new! Interesting and helpful lectures and demonstrations by a Home Economics graduate. See the modern electrical kitchen. Escorts to guide you through the various departments. Seethe 57 Varieties prepared for thetable.Sample the good things made by Heinz. njr Individ uiwicu. uals, private parties, women's clubs, and other organizations cordially 5 invited. 7 Easily reached—your street car conductor will directyou. H.J. HEINZ COMPANY ^J IX O N^ - -Week Commencing Monday, May 21st POPULAR PRICED MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AYERs°iN THE MAN WHO CAME BACK Comedy Drama in Four Acts with HARRY BANNISTER-KATHERINE WILSON Nights—Best Seats $1.00 Except Saturday Wednesday Matinee—Best Seats 50c Saturday Matinee—50c, 75c WEEK BEGINNING MAY 21 DIRECTION STANLEY CO. OF AMERICA WEEK BEGINNING MAY 21 'sUH: Fanny Ward' The Miracle Woman KEITH-ALBEE VAUDEVILLE featured in D A V I S AND PHOTOPLAYS "Venetian Nights" WEAVER BROTHERS, THE " ARKANSAS TRAVELERS ", And on TheBiLLIE DOVE "THE YELLOW LILY" FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS Screen PHIL SPITALNY'S ORCHESTRA News Features—Topics » "FOOLS of the Day FOR LUCK"ST^C?K
Albee bill at the Davis Theatre next week. The photoplay feature will be Chester Conklin and W. C. Fields in their latest comedy "Fools for Luck." The Weaver Brothers and their sister Elviry, offer a novel act, the outstanding feature of which is music played on an ordinary handsaw. Of equal prominence in the bill will be Arthur Byron, noted star of the dramatic stage, who will appear in "A Family Affair," assisted by his wife and two daughters. Hal Neiman, monologist and character comedian, will entertain with humorous stories of the Nat Wills type. A spectacular dancing divertissement will be presented by Lee Gail Ensemble, consisting of Jean and Leon Lee Gail, assisted by Dave Steiner, Edna Mae and The Sheldons. Adela Verne, pianist, making a brief tour of the United States, will present a group of piano numbers and The Belleclair Brothers will demonstrate their prowess in feats of strength. The program will close with views of up-to-the-minute news happenings. MUSIC AND ART In the free organ recital to be given in Carnegie Music Hall, North Side, tomorrow afternoon, Dr. Caspar Koch will be assisted by Alberta Wunderly, soprano, and Isabelle Rink, accompanist. Bach's famous Siciliano, recently transcribed for organ by Widor, and L i s z t's "Liebestraum," transcribed by Harvey Gaul, have been listed for performance. The full program follows: Grand Choeur Dialog-ue Gi^out Siciliano Bach-Widor Concert Caprice - Kreiser Soprano Solos: (a) Thou art the Night Wind..Gaul (b) Vilanelle dell 'Acqua Notturno •'Liebestraum" Liszet-Gaul Fantasie Sjoegren Reve Charmant de Lille Soprano SoIob: (a) Heartsease Branscombe Hammond, Jane Abbott, Nancy Wilson, Frances and Margaret Hodge, Anne Feltyberger, Cornelia Painter, Martha Williams, Betty Eisenbeis, Betty Grubbs, G r e t c h e n Aufhammer, Ruth Curley, Peggy Laird, Sara Marsh, Mary Louise Paull and Sara Cooper. Following the musical program, the guests had the opportunity of seeing an exhibition of the project work of the school representing tlie work of the past year in all classes. Many of the patrons were so interested in this display that arrangements were made to have the exhibition open for the "fathers" on Wednesday evening. Yesterday the annual exhibition of the work of the gymnasium classes, under the direction of Miss Helen Lowden, director, was given before an enthusiastic audience. In addition to the regular drill work and marching there were a number of Old English country dances and singing games. In addition to the gymnasium work the choral class, under the direction of Harvey B. Gaul, sang English folk songs, and the Primary pupils sang three numbers, directed by Miss Margaret Schreuder, of the faculty. Honor Day exercises will be held at the school on the morning of June 5 and the commencement service will be held in Calvary Episcopal Church on tlie afternoon of June 6 at 4 o'clock. Miss Sara F. Ellis, head of the Ellis School, will entertain the graduating class at a luncheon in the Twentieth Century Club this afternoon. The honor guest will be Miss Marie E. Craighead, the class teacher. Members of the class are Alice Bair, Ida French Carroll, Jeanne Crusan, Eleanore evening. Clinton E. Lloyd, Litt. D., Dean of the School of Speech, Arts and Drama, will direct the pageant. It is a masque in four acts entitled, "The Spirit Giveth Life," and was specially written by the Rev. John F. Malloy and Paul G. Sullivan. More than 500 students will be required in the cast; together with those on committees they bring the total working up to one-third of the Institution's enrollment. Whose Hat Are Yoli Wearing? eral rules that govern our dress. A hat for every need; for every season ; for every type; it is eminently satisfactory. Designers seem to like effecting combinations of materials, for they are using the silks— taffeta, moire and grosgrain— with straw; they are using straw with felt; and felt with silk. They consider colors at the same time, using two or more shades of one color, or two or more colors. A clever hat in two shades of gray, black, and white, is carried out in a rough straw and wears a banding of flame grosgrain ribbon. A cloche of bright blue straw, very fine, is trimmed with felt leaves in a deeper tone; the brim of the hat of the felt. Velvet is used as a trimming for straw hats, and is often combined with straw to make the shape itself. We shall see more of this material as the Summer season brings the picture hat into prominence. Trimmings are distinguished by their absence. We hear much about fabric manipulation in the general mode, therefore we are not surprised to find it in millinery. The real small hat—turban, toque, tarn and beret—depends upon it almost wholly, Hord, Constance Newbury and with the exception of a fancy Elizabeth Vinton. pin. Bows of straw and ribbon The senior class of The Ellis are used; there are lacquered School has just presented to and glycerined fancies and small Miss Ellen Strong Page, a for (b) Hark, hark the L,ark..Sehubert feathers. Trimmings are tem (c) Spirit SCHOOL Flower..Campbell-Tipton NEWS mer graduate of the school, peramental, but they are creep Fantasia May 11 on and Themes 18 by were Verdi..Knaebel interest $523, the proceeds of a recent ing round toward the back of the ing days at The Thurston Pre benefit given for the library of hat. Some are placed directly in paratory School. The afternoon the Children's Hospital. front, while others accent the of May 11 patrons and friends of eyebrow silhouette. No one the school listened to a delight More than 1000 students will thing, apart from the hat mateful program given by the piano be actively engaged in the prorial itself, is as important as the pupils of Fred Lissfelt, instrucduction of Duquesne Univer fancy pin, which is approved for tor of the piano work at the sity's Golden Jubilee pageant to every type of hat; for every ma school. Those taking part were be presented in the Syria terial ; and for every separate Ann Griffith, Helen Evans, Mary Mosque, June 5, afternoon and and individual shape. THE INDEX, Saturday, May 19, 1928 15 Within and Without WHEN visiting New York, of course, you can do without the Ambassador . . . but you can do much better within it. Within it . you enjoy the atmosphere created by the haute monde of two hemispheres ... a standard of service unsurpassed . the unquestioned prestige of an address . . . accommodations without comparison anywhere. Rooms at The Ambassador are moderately priced 'luairated and Brochure may be had O singly h or nd en rule* suite. on request A m b assador PARK AVENUE ol 51st STREET NEW sORK To Be More fjf|| Attractive Wear Dress Clothes LET US REXT YOD A IIAN'D TAILORED TUXEDO, FULL DRESS OR CUTAWAY Clothed ol Distinction Where FIT and STYLE Meets Whittington DressSuitCo. 6002-3-J JENKINS ARCADE Day Phone Night Phone Atlantic 9595 Lafayette 4791-R Jaye Rigdon Shampooing, Manicuring. Facial Massage Scalp Treatment'; The Parker Meihod ol Hair and Scalp Treatment Used Telephone Ailanlic 5l>4.t 2.U Oliver Avenue "EXCLUSIVELY A WOMAN'S SERVICE- LINE ond HALF-TONE ENGRAVING- ILLUSTRATING • DESIGNING -ELECTROTYPES , POST-SUN Bldq, PITTSBURGH „ " PHONES GRdnt l6S4-
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THE INDEX, Saturday, January 7, 192
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The suggestion is made that an "all
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The wedding of Miss Virginia Joseph
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Rich materials call to their aid co
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has approached this delicate subjec
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MUSIC January 14—Free organ recit
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style and the bustle frock. She nee
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%ft •?_ 4 B 0 -ItH— I-H-rl ffl*
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iurf 111 .¥• If Tlie Coat Fits!
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« I o f P i U s b a r d h L i f e
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t1% At half past five o'clock the a
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* 6 f f l K THE INDEX, Saturday, Ja
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Lincoln," by Daniel Chester French;
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is declared to be an octoroon and s
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m I Tf-j.'.' m c w ^ w ® § w ^ w
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February 5—Carnegie Museum presen
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sJ7 T W O flower girls, Marion Coll
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statesman, with all the stage prope
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side fulness of the plain fabric; a
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MUSIC AND ART chaise is "Three Peac
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if i I 1 i i iS &l 3?.;. i m .:'-'
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Miss Virginia Corbus Patterson, dau
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BENEFITS February 8 Woman's Allianc
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*$7 T H E bridal party to be in att
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THE INDEX, Saturday, February 4, 19
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M U S I C A N D A R T O F the 720 s
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lor Valentines Remembrance Canclrj
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view of the fact that a former dist
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n u e X o f P i i i s b a r d k L i
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February 16 The Fillion Studios pre
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Miss Rebecca George, daughter of Mr
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with crystal, the white sapphire an
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**& tL H-lTj cr-|J © c -l W fi+rfc
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MUSIC AND ART times here and everyw
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w ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ --. • -
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March 2—Fillion Violin Studios pr
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''lands is most interested at the m
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h u b X o f P i i i s b a r t i h L
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executive secretary Consumer s' Lea
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Miss Grace Clarke, of Grove Street,
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A R T A N D N E E D L E W O R K Rar
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ground of one of the smart new coat
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W a l k into the h o m e of almost
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1 i V.;i 1 3* S A T U R D A Y o u b
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April 24—Pennsylvania College for
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THE INDEX, Saturday, March 3, 1928
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tT, tf7 WEDDING dates are beginning
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in either shape. Or, if a part of a
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two full shots—providing the seco
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honors in the bill of Keith-Albee v
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'iVm-m lir-A- ' •-tmrni'l-rUmi, 1
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Daniels, of Syracuse, New York, son
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June 2 1 -23 National open golf tou
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s|7 S O C I E T Y M A R C H is brin
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M U S I C A TOMORROW at 4 o'clock,
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ness when the fabric of the frock i
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The film feature, "Peaks of Destiny
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w&m 1 I t 1 $3 -v. 1 is I S£ IS i
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North Negley Avenue, to Mr. Robert
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^* of Pittsburgh Life Published Eve
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Mrs. John L. Given, of Park Avenue,
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sweater, now part of the sweater co
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studied for a short time at the Pen
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M U S I C A SCANDINAVIAN Music" is
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^ K i d a X ° < - # m m m m m m m
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T H E I N D E X C A L E N D A R WED
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May 14 Dolly Madison Chapter, Daugh
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Yet—it is rather nice to have a c
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-do. t!|7 THE INDEX, Saturday, Marc
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to assemble, photograph and frankly
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Spanish, Moorish, Italian and Frenc
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§ 1 If i I g I IS; m i i PI i h u
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Miss Virginia Clifford, daughter of
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^ a 4 * *L 0 ihl-P rl-fl m * W a n
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"*$* S O C I E T Y THE INDEX, Satur
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We are to enjoy a mode radically so
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"Often formerly I have found myself
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estly Yours" at the Syria Mosque. T
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« m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ m ^ ^
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Miss Helene Hostetter, daughter of
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THE INDEX, Saturday, April 7, 1928
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# t|7 S O C I E T Y Miss Mary Yohe,
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hand were concealed from the left,
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each picture has an appeal for diff
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MUSIC and A R T Santa Barbara; Dr.
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e I o f P i i i s h a r d f i L i f
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Mr. Thomas Campbell Griggs, of Apri
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siv. um • * * THE INDEX, Saturday
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# S O C I E T Y The marriage of Mrs
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ary period of the year. They are im
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f- i-itl 0 —I-ET4-V ItIt l-rl < W
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Mrs. R. W. Hannan, Mrs. Lowell Inne
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May 7—The Tourists. Election of o
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T W O suburban engagements have jus
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M U S I C A N D A R T W I T H Eugen
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sand men were used in the film th
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S A T U R D A Y ^ ^ 3 E M k M M ^ M
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Miss Martha Emilie Green, daughter
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Page 309 and 310: chief of the skirt fabric. The hand
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THE INDEX, Saturday, June 16, 1928
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vfr THE INDEX, Saturday, June 16, 1
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10 THE INDEX, Saturday, June 16, 19
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B r e a k f a s t , L u n c h e o n
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tTr THE INDEX, Saturday, June 23, 1
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1 dm B r e a k f a s t , L u n c h
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8 THE INDEX. Saturday, June 30, 192
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B r e a k f a s t , L u n c h e o n
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