f^^^pp^^^li^^gSf^iiill "rsfi1â„¢^^^^-/ â- ^K^i* ^^^"^w^' •"vtwimgiffW'^ r**mf^^^'iQ**^miri^' -ymmivmmm THE- LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY: MAY 18. ^^^^Pi^W^SWMtWW At Neighboring Theatres L Howard Theater i Reginald Denny, star of the virile "Leather Pusher" films, will be the headliner at the Howard on Sunday, May 20. The very active Reginald will be seen in "The Abysmal Brute." The Howard program for the week beginning Monday, May 21, will be packed with first class productions. From Monday to Thursday/ inclusive, the attraction will be Pola Negri in her remarkably successful play, "Bella Donna." This is Miss Negri's first American production and has been hailed by critics the country over as ranking With the best in the motion picture art. Miss Negri, in this film, places herself on a par with the great- est emotional actresses of the cinema world. The program..fo» T?ml4.9.y â€"J c~*____ day, May 25 and 26, is "Toll of the S*a." On Sunday* Howard, patrons will view "Ther Lonely Road," With Katherine McDonald in the leading role. Coming attractions at the Howard include, "Heroes of the Street," and "Within the Law," Norma Talmadge's latest triumph* , Last Sunday the Howard was crowded throughout the day with the showing of Theodore Roberts in "Grumpy." The immense popularity of the elderly star is amply demon- strated by the great crowds of fans who clammered to see his latest smart production. Adelphi Theater Katherine McDonald in "The Lone- ly Road," will be Sunday's feature film at the popular Adelphi theatre. It is declared to be one of the beautiful Katherine's best performances and fandom. ';v "^^"r~<<< * â- â€"* â- •â- -â€":"- •• - â- â- •' "Within The Law," starring the in- comparable Norma Talmadge, comes to the Adelphi Monday, May 21. It will show on Monday and Tuesday. "Grumpy," with Thedore Roberts in the leading part and such stars as May-McAvojr^and-^onrad-NaigelT in the supporting cast, will return to the north shore for showings on Wednes- day and Thursday May 23 and 24 at the Adelphi. "You'll see Theodore Roberts in his greatest funniest role," says one critic. The attraction at the Adelphi for Friday and Saturday, May 25 and 26, will be "The Tiger's Claw," starring Jack Holt. It is a romance of the Orient. Starting Sunday, May 27, the Adel- phi will show the great serial produc- tion "The Haunted Valley," with Ruth Roland in the leading feminine character. , I Hoyburn^Theater 1 Monday and Tuesday, May*21 and 22. Additional features of the Hoyburn program on those days will be "Green as Grass," a Christie comedy; Pathe Wews, and "Fun from the Press." feJred the increasingly critical public. The play will be at the Hoyburn on .t Another of those popular sorority benefits will be held at the Hoyburn on. Wednesday, May 23. This time it will be Charles Ray in "Alias Julius Caesar." The Sigma Alpha Iota sor- ority of Northwestern university will be the beneficiary. ^ !i g "Minnie," with Leatrice Joy and Matt Moore, will be the Hoyburn feature attraction on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 24, 25 and 26. It is one of the greatest films of the season and is expected to over-tax the capacity of the Evanston playhouse. Added to Saturday's program will be 2f Jl??**1 eP"ode of "Fighting starring Johnnie Walker; and Harold Lloyd in "A Sailor Made man." Saturday morning, June 2, the Hoy- burn will have one of its Children's programs. "The Hottentot" "will be shown. Douglas McLean and Madge Bellamy share the stellar roles. There will be showings at 9:30 and at 11 o'clock.;-'1"* ' -â- '"' The New Evanston Alice Brady will occupy the place of honor on the New Evanston screen this week-end in her latest production entitled "The Snow Bride," said to be the greatest triumpt of the great stage and screen star's brilliant career, i Added to the showing of "The Snow Bride" Will be a specialty concert by the Northwestern university Glee club of thirty voices. Next week's stellar, attraction at the New Evanston will .be; the film ver- liott o* ^ $* v///^//////////////////////////////////////////'//////y///. THE NEW "The Big Pictures First" "The World's a Stage," and Dorothy Phillips and Kenneth Harlan are the principal players. It's a movie drama in this instance, and said to be one of the finest productions recently ofi arc don for nis,motoring,l Imitation shell is light- est; all-metal the strongest. Combina- tion frames combine We have a great variety of frames for sport. â- <% Your present knsts can be matched exactly for J*aw_ '"/! Fit-Sat., May U-l* i Alice Brady and-%he Northwestern U GLEE CLUB â„¢*£ Mon.-Txm.-Wed., May 21-22-23 THE WM. FOX SPECIAL "The Village Bladttinith*' â- -::â- â- â- ;:â- :•• .-â- â- â- x-â- +;â- :-. , .. . Taken from the Famous Poem IHEJYRY WADSWORTH ^Ǥ| LONGFELLOW ^k Seasons Greatest Picture taken . .froiri^itJieSiif atiious poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. This is a William Fox masterpiece consid- ered by many critics as the season's greatest picture. "The Village Black- smith' will show on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. : /Lew Cody, screen villian, now work- ing in "Lawful Larceny" is such a good friend of Heavyweight Cham- pion Jack Dempsey that Dempsey re- cently loaned him one of his trainers, Max Kaplan. Now Cody is wondering whether the joke is on him, as work .w,Ih,tne trai"n«r w harder* than it is before the camera. ""•-.,_,.....â- ..,r- mm Pat Hartigan and Walter McGrail have been added to the cast being assembled for "Wolf Fangs," which will feature Rintintin, the famous Belgian police dog and world war hero. # Production of Wesley Barry's latest picture, "The Printer's Devil,w u~ been held up due to vision of the story. has complete re- Monte Blue and Irene Rich will be Kathtleen ^brris*^ hovel,T €*LucretiI Lombard." THEATRE •IS Davis St^ Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and t Next Week Mon* Tues., May 21, 22 "The World's a Stag*" ,,,, ;;,::,,: j^3$k, •' .....::;s.;;,£,^ Dorothy Phillip* - Kenneth "Green as Grass** Latest Christie Comedy Pathe News "Fun from the Press" NEWELL "L" Station at Howard :â- ^ISSffe^Sfc ,â- â- .*&^ JH . â- â- Sunday, â- May â- JMT. .' â- â- ;p§S REGINALD DENNY'**** 'THE ABYSMAL BRUTE" "RENT DAY* Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., * POLA NEGRI her first American made picture v "BELLA DONNA",;j Special music by Mr. James Thatchar and the Howard Q*-: chestra Supreme -: ^.^fjP; LLOYD HAMlUTONi EXTRA! EXTRA! > I in Frf. and Sat., May 25-24 The first Motion Picture Pla mm: A ^le ^ ^ the Qrietit ^ â- ^iiisB?r"|KirW^^ KATHERINE McDONALD •THE LONELY R0A0>W t Mon. .aM/.T«a*^;'May;,«|-^>l|i- if: NORMA TALMADGE in a picturization of the great stages success "WITHIN THE LAW!! â- >?. Wed. and Thur., May 23-24 k , ^IH', THEO. ROBERTS; gff: Fri. and Saw May 234»f ,^ ' Mack Sennetrs mmm mmm The North Shore's Most Representative Theatres Brst mmm. â- v Wednesday, May 23 ':; Sigma Alpha Iota Benefit r â€" ';CARLES: RA^;:r|^S; in "ALIAS JULIUS CAESAR" Thur Matinee 2 to 5:30â€"Erening 7 Fri^ SaU May 24, 25, 26 ::. with ;^:ti? '^M Leatrice Joy - Matt Moore | . â- )::, Saturday â- • "Fishtiiio; Blood" No. 4 SUP COVERS Including Labor and Material satu. ^m^ Davenport $11-00 Chair $6.50 Also a wonderful selection of Im- ported Coverings at a tremend- ous redaction due to our wide experience In the maklne; of Cov- ers, ensbllna- us to «lve Ton sup- erior quality. Save 30% on your Automobile covers. Order direct fromâ€"- OMJJttBROS^l Formerly With Mandel Bros. Call or Write 711 MAlf* ST, E^*JfSTON Phone Eranston §121 „JJJ„J„JJ»JJJM PHONE EVANSroff^,,...........,^ FAMOUS KIR MAC^UraONSA IA^ CHICAGO AVENUE ' %>^V^-:v^%-"Anthracite the nearest :subsitute,,:.,^ «5.'i-:*<&â- . i.--::"-!jS*;>'- -:. â- .v4®:-jB»r:-- â- ,...' â- â- â- . ^ *"â- "'â- ' Madeira Hill Domestic :lliiS THE liw* FUEL FOR HOUSEHOLp USE|| %B* Absolutely Smokeless-^Low Ashâ€"lligM Heal 1 * GRUSCHO^McCABE COAL CO. Wholesak pistrij»utors OLD COLONY BUILDING * I Phones Harrison 816S|8166-8167 CHICAGO fi^f //////////////////// STUDEBAKER â- i\j^:w£^t!v»A«La7»> We have moved to our npw Cor* Oak Ave. and Davis St., Evanston, 111. 21 no rate is reduced below 25 cents. ;|fe:i|p; t^Sfepgicno^faw shown diat^ii^Mmycases they, _^__ mF Wint.w|l^nswer the telephone on a V«tatwn-^||. station*> call or can be located immediately by the |f .:filperson,wlio. does answer. And often it is jus^as^attf- ||How to Mak&& THIS service simply-ineajm^ka^g you call for the number at thfe distant place as you do on a local calli Ifyou do not know the number, a "station-tb-statioh^ call majr be made if you know the name of the person or firmJwhose telephoyie you wish to call. Following are example^ ^f^tation-to^station' v cal "fflfft Pmm 008% m distance, t> .*&â- â- â- & ••This U Main 1234, John Jones speaking. I â- }-â- ;^wlsh' to make' a' station-to-station call . to||i?|g^ Springfield, Illinois-Main â- 3»^^o^^^^,:mm^lS^^M "This is.Austin 4834/Smltfc/et/eo.,"^ iSmlth speaking. I wish ..t©vinak©*^»rtiit»osi«|^^M|^ ""limitation caU to Rockford, JU.-Spa|iMill«L^p|§-* | "This is Edgewater 28#7, Miss Mary Scott speaking. I wish to make a station-to-station call to Centralia, 111. - Residence of William Robinson." ?.;^55^.^.^^-s;;^-^a--:;-^4 MM -A call pl|ced in Wi^^il»'/awy^'w«^'wUl'^.€i for as a "station-to-station" call. The cha^ bej^M J when the called. telephone is answered.;^^§^Bf?;t^f ^^ cent less than the "person-to-person" rate, except that M§'0$lfii mi .Â¥&