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"â-  ,'â- "'â-  fW:1- ftV',"';;"â„¢~,^'^7','W- -qr â- . * -1'. "**,t P1' â- * .11 â- â- â- <p«<^lMiM|MiP â- *Wr^P"PPP» THE I^AKE SHORE NEWS, gRID^3JBRUARY 16,1923 mmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm i^^^^^Rii^K^ PHOTODRAMAS At Neighboring Theatres The New Evanston j Patrons of the New Evanston Thea- e, Sherman avenue, at Dayjs street, vanston, will be pleased' to learn at the north shore's newest photo- ay house has announced a preten- ous program for 1923, which will mpare favorably with the best pro- motions in the most up-to-date thea- s in the country. Next week will bring the spectac- lar photodrama "Nero" to the New vanston. It is a William Fox" pro- motion featuring an all-star cast. ero" will be the leading attraction four days, giving place on Friday, cbruary 23, to "A Bill of Divorce- cnt, starring Constance Binney, hich will play through the week-end. Films billed for the New Evanston the near future include "Dr. Jack," [Monte Cristo," "The World's Ap- ause," "The Strangers' Banquet," Tess_ of the Storm Country" and Java Head7r ~__ "The pick of the moving picture productions of 1923 are to be seen at he New Evanston beginning April 1, cording to managing director Clyde Elliott. __________......... In addition to the photoplay feat- res, the New Evanston offers special tage attractions. Of particular interest at New vanston program vs the part played y the orchestra ensemble, James osak, conductor^ ^Fhe orchestra per- onnel is taken from the Chicago Sym- hony orchestra. The New Evanston administrative nd operative staff has been announc- d as follows: Clyde E. Elliott, man- ning director; Hv J, Wienhold, maa- s?er; James Kozak, conductor; Floyd I. Young, organist; Rhys Thackwell, ubliciay director; Carl MeroUo, tage manager; Walter Reiter, pro- ectionist; Roy Helmetag, doorman; Fitzpatrick, cashier; Robert Stuart, hief usher. • Monday and Tuesday, February 19 and 20, brings Thomas Meighan to «5e Howard in his latest success., Back Home and Broke." This is an auspicious inauguration at the Ho- ward of the week, of Washington's birthday _and is certain to attract crowded housesT ;--------- Viola'Dana, in "Lovfcin the Dark" will be seen at the Howard on Tues- day and Wednesday, February 21 and Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Feb- ruary 23, 24 and 2$ promise to be three of the biggest days in Howard history, if one may judge by the character of the programs for those days. Two great films are booked, starting on Friday with "Fury," Richard Barthel- mess' latest success, produced with the aid of none other than Dorothy Gish and Tyrone Power. "Fury" will show again at the Saturday programs. The other picture of the great three- day banner program is "The Flirt," one of the besj; productions of the sea- son and one which has received favor- able comment from critics the country «l~©ver^------_â€"--------â€"â€"----------------------------- I Adelphi Theatre "Three Who Paid" will be the at- raction at the Adelphi on Sunday ebruary 18. Dustin Farnum has the eading role in this photoplay which las brought out the very best in that >opular genius of the screen. Norma Talmadge will be greeted by delphi patrons on Monday and Tues ,.. r?~i__...... in „J.a on «Tu« \r~:~. "The Hottentot" is due to appear at the Howard in the very near future. Hoyburn Theatre^ new furnishings, added jn the latest designs. The.services of a high pric- ed organist has also been secured, and the music that he has been giving patrons has added much to the recent- ly growing popularity of the house. The organ is used as in many thea- tres instead of an orchestra, but in this particular case the saving goes to the patrons instead of the manage- ment since prices have been reduced one-third for both adults and chil- dren. The management has the pick of the picture field in providing pictures for the theatre, and as a result noth- ing but the very highest class of pic- ture are appearing. The Adelphi is gaining added popu- larity each week since it was taken over by the new management, and it is a mild assertion to say that con- sidering the attractions being shown, the prices are the lowest in Chicago. Patrons of the Adelphi may be as- sured that nothing will be left undone either for their comfort or entertain- ment and it is probable that the thea- tre will presently become one of tht most popular in the northern part of Chicago. Evanston people can easily reach it from the end of the car line or from the Howard street "L" sta tion. â€"Charlie Ray V said to be at his-best in his late production, "The Tailor made Man." Ray's droll humor is of the cleanest type, and his success in- dicates that an actor needs.no cheap stuff to get by.____________________ [day, February 19 arid 20. "The Voice from the Minaret" is the vehicle. Wednesday and Thursday, Feb- ruary 21 and 22, will see the great Rex [Ingram production "Trifling Women" [at the Adelphi." The usual Friday double bill will be >f especial interest next week with j Frank Mayo and Dustin Farnum as [the stellar attractions. Mayo appears [in "The Flaming Hour," and Farnum [will be seen in "Oathbound." \r Howard Theatre Henry B. Walthall starts the Ho- |ward program for the week of Feb- ruary 18. "Parted Curtains" is the /ehicle for-the veteran photoplay star. HOYBURN MM THPATRP Jfc^ THEATRE. Davis St., Evanston 615 Matinees 2 and 4 7 and 9 Evenings NEXT WEEK Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday February 19-20-21 "Your Best Friend" with VERA GORDON. Star of MHumoresque" â€"alsoâ€" BUSTER KEATON in "The Electric House" Thursday-Frida^ rFeb. 22-23 SPECIAL WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ATTRACTION JOHNNIE WALKER "Glptain-FSn-By-Night,, By the Author of 'The Mark of Zorro" A Thrilling Play of Old Califor- niaâ€"Actionâ€"Thrill*â€"Rom- anceâ€"Adventure SATURDAY, Feb. 24 ALICE CALHOUN Vera Gordon, star of the never-to- be-forgotten "Humoresque," is sched- uled to begin the Hoyburn program for the week of February 19. "Your Best Friend" is the vehicle for the popular star. The film will be seen for three days. Buster Keaton in "The Electric House" will be an added at- traction for the first three days of the Hoyburn week. "Captain-Fly^By=Night," by the author of "The Mark of Zorro," in which Douglas Fairbanks scored such a tremendous hit, will be viewed at the Hoyburn on Thursday and Friday, February 22 and 23. Johnnie Walker is the starâ€"in this attraction. The play is a thrilling presentation of the civilization of Old California and is replete with action, romance and ad- venture. Alice Calhoun will hold the place of honor at the Hoyburn on Saturday, February 24. "One Stolen Night," a romantic drama that bears great sim- ilarity to the "Sheik," is the play. It is a really great picture. Revamped Adelphi Theatre Presents Attractive Sight â€"The Adtrlphi theatre, Clarkr and Estes avenue, Chicago, which was recently purchased by the manage- ment of the Howard theatre, presents a very handsome appearance now that it has undergone a thorough renovation, and former patrons of the theatre who have visited it within the past few weeks have been very much struck with the vast improve- ments made. The interior has been redecorated in very tasteful colors,the ventilating system has been greatly improved, and a new screen and machine have- been installed so that the pictures now show with splendid clearness. New carpets have been put in and Rudolph Valentino is now tangoing for exercise and other considerations. He has appeared in several large cities, and will presently appear in vaudeville with his~ wife, Winifred Hudnut. -- . â-  The productions are growing longer. It takes twenay reels to screen Hall Cain's "Prodigal Son," Fortunately for old fashioned people who still in- sist on sleeping an hour or two at night, it is to be shown nrtwo parts." re will fee seer l, "HarboV Lif Tom Mpore will Be seen next in an English film, "HarboV Lights," which is said to reflect the versatility of Moore in a pronounced fashion m NEWELL AND RETCHINi :/,ji. HThe House of Harmon? V"*^' ! owarL> N. W. »»L" Station at Howard SATURDAY , JOHNNIE WALKER "Capt.-Fly-By-Night" Pick o* eMeture. ELPH 7074 NORTH CLARK St. &3S «l SATURDAY' W^MM JACK HOLT !3|;:f* king A Man" ifgal. The Carter DeHavens "A Ringer for Dad9* HENRY B. "Parted 99 MONDAY-TUESDAY THOS. MEIGHAN LILA LEE "Back Home and Broke" SUNDAY u--- â-  * DUSTIN J^RNUMtfefe "Three Who7P*idg$. PEARL WHITEâ€"^PLUNGER" MONDAY-TUESDAY ^t NORMA TALMADGE % EUGENE O'BRIEN "The Voice In The Minaret" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY . VIOLA DANA "Love In The Dark" LARRY SEMON ~" 'The Counter Jumper" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY LEWIS STONE RAMON NAVARRO BABARA LAMAR "Trifling Women" mm FRIDAY-SATURDAY RICHARD BARTHELMASS DOROTHY GISH "£».___^99 FRIDAY DOUBLE FEATURE DAY ------DU5TI*hFARNUl "Oath Bound" 'Fury UNIVERSAL STAR SPECIAL THE FLAMING HOUR ESTABLISHED 1854 C. H. JORDAN & COMPANY 'wmSSaSEm FUNERAL DIRECTORS, FOR 69 YEAR& 612 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON, ILL. PHONE EVANSTON 44* 164 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO PHONES RANDOLPH 1346-134^: sss ifpi N The Brightest Spot ~------m~Town--------- N it One Stolen N:ght" A Romantic Drama ' of "The Sheik" Type NOTE: -THE DEERSLAYER* WILL BE SHOWN HERE AFTER APRIL 1 EWEVANSTQ Clyde Elliott, Man. Dir. SATURDAY, ' Feb. 17th | Rupert Hughes Production "GIMME" HELENE CHAD WICKâ€"with GASTON GLASS Specialtiesâ€"Musicâ€"Short Sub* jects Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thur. Only! Exclusive No. Shore Showing of THE GIGANTIC SPECTACLE "NERO" Filmed in Rome, with Cast of 5,000 People! Owing to extreme length of "Nero" (12 reels) the spe- cialties will of necessity be eliminated during its presentation at the New Evanston pl1llll|[||||l!ll!l||||||l!ll||lll1llllll|IIN^ Get The New Evans tun Habit J Bargain Mat. Daily Continuous 2 to 5:30 p. m. Evening Shows Continuous -------_â€"7 to 11 p. m.--------------- Saturday Continuous 1:30 to 11 p. m. <32oom Ihdt^dcomcs 'HERE are personalities that radi- a te_ maxrnth â€" confidence â€" infuse you with a feeling of genuine wel- come. They draw you to them as a magnet draws $tedr^'/;;^?^"i©S ' There are living rooms that in-' spire this -same warmth and magnetism. When" you enter them you feel a sense of real welcome. Perhaps it is in the groupingsâ€"perhaps the studied selection of the furniture, the pgs,,or the hangings. The^teeling of-welcome is^fhere, you accept it, you unconsciously like the family who lives in it. A living room suite filled with hairâ€"supported by resilient^ springs and covered with a strong mohair fabric, insuring it of a lengthy life, giv- ing you luxurious comfort, it is the primary element in the room that welcomes. i Davenport.............. .$198.00 Side Chair............ 92.50 High backed chair.... .^ {not shown) „M,0Q Mirror, polycromed gilt.. 82.00 Windsor chair, Mahogany or Walnut finish...... 18.25 Clock, solid Mahdgany case.................. 128.00 Torchiers, each .......... 9.00 End table, solid Walnut . : 18.00 Lamp stand ........... 14.50 Shade of the newambrtl material ............. 20.00 i»P§l A piece oTfurniture so human, ^orespon&ive to^every sway of the body â€"a material thing that dominates the entire atmosphere of the room-r- is deserving of the utmost care in selection. The suite in the sketch was designed so that it can properly fulfill its commanding place- in~ your living room^t^isJiuilt_with delicatejjnes,, yet made with rugged strength. You will like it when you come in to see it. You may select one or all of the pieces. rr-T*.-y^^-,7.-:^^^^.^â€";;.-4:.l _BROWN-UMLANirr CO. 1SS5 Sherman Avenue ^r~ Nextu the Ring Ting ~ TelTEv* 7904 3H- r--^vf| â- :