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Reviews of the Week STAGE It wasn"t but a few years ago that a young lad by the name of Johnny Weaver attended the local schools in Winnetka. No one, so far as my intimate knowledge goes, ever pinned any gold stars on his report cards. School seemed to be the least ·of his troubles. Then after a lapse of a few years there appears a much heralded book of poems called "In American" written by Mr.,ohn V. A. Weayer, and ~very on,~ o them sounded JUSt like Johnny. Not. long after ·. Mr. Weaver became hterary cra.tiC for the Brooklyn Eag~e, a posthon he now holds. Then has reported engagement and subsequent m~rriage to Miss Petrp: Wood of mu~t~al comedy fame, brought.. more f.U~bcaty.. . · Now Johnny IS credated w1th hav~ng entered the realm of drama and ss the reported author of a play known as . "Love; 'Em and Leave . 'Em" in wh1ch MJSs qtrtrude Bryan 1s said to have the l~ad1!1g part. · I hope 1t wdl be successful. II ~a ys the United States Ambassador. yrone Powers as Bannon is very good. While the "Lone Wolf" contains many of the things usually found in standard mystery plays it has some other things to recom'mend it and ought to serve as very fair entertainment for a good many people. "-1...J~J.bo n._.,. rlfll ,.._ __ ~ ~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;:;-;;;;;/}~ , . _ neulerJ HOYBURN With woman suffrage came the equal right of a woman to serve on the jury. "The Woman on the Jury," which comes to the Hoyburn theatre June 9, 10 and 11, gives some impression how the woman serving on juries carry ~ut their civic duties. . Sylvta Breamer, in the title role, gaves the portrayal of a young married woman who discovers that the girl on trial had slain the mao who had nearly ruined her own life. Some interesting episodes take place which show the reaction of a woman juror. The picture was directed by Harry 0. Hoyt and in addition to Sylvia Breamer there are Lew Cody Mary Carr and other prominent m~vie stars in the cast. On the same program will be Buster Keaton in "Sherlock, Jr.," The frozen faced Buster is the laugh provoker as a small town theatre operator. parinar pupils for ballet work. ly a branch of the acbool hu opened in Evanaton in reapoue . demands from the north shore · .. manities. The Evanaton braack Ac1olpb Dol& ,...._ica:s ~ - · · ·-er the direct c:harce of BoJm ponent o{ balfet claneinc, will R :-- ... _............ contribute to the artistitas wei u and the creat usa .... the financial sueeeas of , . , his peraonal supenisioD to l Opera prodac:tioas. A CN~~enM~~t f'I!IIPill as at the main ac:bool in bas been made that BolDt, whole work m..m building downtown. l ·· with the ChicafO Civic ()p«a wu ooe ___ T · H. h Tnla ; . of the hich lipts of last aea.on, had ., ,~..,. ner .. .. affixed his sipature to a Metropolitan laTnckM·t~ contract for next aeason. nM IMWI has l>een joyfully rec:eind bJ his host New Trier'· recently orpnbed tr of friends in the weat. sqaad landed in the last notch i· Bolm will stage and dance the lead- tblee-c:omered meet with Enn ing part in "Petrousb· by Stra'rina- aa4 Austin hich schools, Satlmla7· ky in March and April of next year. · vanston led the field with 111 Bolm created a sensation in this role points while Austin wu forced to be as a member of Dia111aileff Ballet l'ta- coatent with a total of 38 mar see durinc their memorable enpp· an4 New Trier took what wu left, ... ment at the Auditorium several yeara lfllgatina exactly nine. Burrels, Emerick and Eberhart , . . . aco. Several yeara ap Bolm was a vatu.. point winners for New Trier. B-. ed member of the Metropolitan forces relll took first in the senior shot - . where he staged "Le CoQ d' Or. His neeotiating 3'/ feet, 'I incbea. Emeltdi success ·vith the Chiu10 com~y has was first in the junior broad j~ given him a national reputation and and placed third in the 100-yarcl ~ under his direc:tioa his school of danc- Eberhart got a second in the ja~ ing is doin~r a sreat work ia ptt. 220-yard dash. ·ria - NEWELL &: RETCHIN VAUDEVILLE ; The best rounded bill in some time was the verdict concerning the offering at the Majestic theatre this week. · Particularly good was a comedy ll_crobatic turn known as Malia Ba~t ~d company, who brought a number of laughs with their antics as baggage men. Another good act was Hap Farnell and his partner who put .wer an eccentric comedy stunt and were called back for more. : The headline act was Kronos, heralded as the world's strongest man, who bent steel bars, drove nails with his bare hands and otherwise demcin~~ated his ability along those lines. CAMPUS Gene Stratton-Porter supervised the production of her famous novel, "A Girl · of the Limberlost," which will be .shown at the Campus theatre June ' HOWARD ADEiPHl N. W. -t.· ·ltatloa at Ho....& ll'rW87. . . . . . .~ ..... ...., '1174 " . . . Clan St. , __ 9 and 10. · SCREEN "THE WHITE MOTH" First National PictNre The story is that of a young girl and her struggle for an education in spite of the opposition of her mother. The mother hates the girl because at the time of her birth the father met an untimely clcatli. Then the~ are a love affair and more disagreeable taunting by school companions. But in the end, things tarn the rifht way. Gloria Grey takes the role o Elnora Comstock, the girl of the limberlost, Emily Fitzroy is the mother and Cullen Landis and Raymond McKee have the male leads. James Leo Meehan was the director. Viola Daaa picture are many and he finally foils the villain and marries the girl. In "The Lone Chance" John Gilbert plays 'the role of a priaoner as he did in "Monte Cristo." Thete is some similaritr in the two pictures, but the newer play has a different twist in the final scenes. The other bookings at the Howard theatre for the week include Elinor Glyn's "Three Weeks" for June 11 and 12. and "Under the Red Robe" for June 13 and 14. . "DON'T DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND" Bea Twpla "'T- Dollar. .,. T- Da~a· "'T1ae Teleplao. . Girl, No. 7" ·-··7· . . . . .7 .........7 "THE GREAT WHITE WAY" wat· TIUrty Bla Stan . _. .7 . . . .~ Jl'wllla7 - · . . . . . . .7 DOVBLB FBATU&B DATI Buter lteatoa "111E COURTSHIP OP MILES STANDISH" ........7 Ct.arlea Ra.7.. "SHIRLUCK, JR." Job CIIIMrt "THE LONE CHANCE" n. .... c.--~ Ia s... n... AU Star Ca·?"'¥-v W .......7-·ft~ "GOING ... . ur .· It takes quite some time to really N.SW SPANSTON $nd out what the White Moth is all_ Starting l.{oJtday, J.une 9, the 11Jew '-bout and so~ew~at longer for the . Ev:~nston. . theatr' will present Cecil ~biln's. to brm~ tt to a conclusion .s, DeMille's latest production, "Trit;hal\. wal! be satisfactory to the aver- umph," with Leatrice Joy and R~ ~ge mov1e atte.ndant_. . . . LaRoque in th~ .eadinf roles. · : T4t my war ei--thinltinc It Uo !'t~r - Tliis lilin was;pfoduced after a na~eak m~ter~al, far fr~m COIIYIBc.a' tion wide contest wu coadacte4 b7 . .d . ~c1dedly artifi~1al. However DeMille to get an idea of what the ~re 1s some good actlnfof on. the. part people wanted to see on the screen. <)f one or two and the dtrectJon 11 ~ot Some thirty thousand ideas were sent ~o bad. .. · , · in and after consideration "Triumph"' · The Wh1te ¥oth . IS a yo~ng was produced. After the gigantic prodance~ about to JUmp 10to the S~me. ductton of the "Ten Commandments," ~eseumg her from that attempt 1s a this new film is more on the fashion y~ung man ":ho pro~eeds to make her of former DeMille productions. f'tmo~s as has. dancmg partner. She The story brings life to view. The ~Us 10 love wath another young man factory and gilded ca.fe, the Paris who happens to be engaged. The gown and the -park bench in New !atter's older brother, .advers.e to h~v- York are seen. All these make the me a dancer marry mto has famaly, scenes more familiar to the daily fife 'Would break u~ the i'!!atu!'tion, bu! of most people, and that's what most uentually marnes the Whtte Moth of the letters in the idea contest asked lil.self. He marries her in name only, for hewtver, leaving her immediately the ' ceremony is over. Strange to say she HOWARD fjtls in love with her newly acquired Buster Keaton in "Sherlock, Jr." is "·band and the balance of the film 'i1Jdertakes to show how he finally to share the photoplay program at the tlhanges his o\vn feelings toward bee. Howard theatre, June 8, 9 and 1(), with Barbara LaMarr, beautiful to look John Gilbert in "The Lone Chance." The Keaton comedy is the third feaupon, plays the part of the "White Moth." Conway Tearle is the older ture length picture presented by Joseph M. Schenck through Metro. The brother who marries her. Charles Deltoc:he is the dancer who originally story is of a small town youth who ~escued her from the attempted su- is opera tor in the projection booth of icide. All three are very good in their the local movie theatre, and from his (eapective parts and with their respec- association with the celluloid drama becomes a detective "nut." When he tive material, such as it is. :"Taken by and large, however, the is accused of stealing a watch and chances are about even that the av- the villain tries to take away his best erage movie fan won't do much rav- girl Buster dozes off and dreams he has' walked right into the picture he is iiag about this picture. showing. . His adventures as a character 10 the Viola Daaa "DON'T DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND" ~- D.u.n or . . . T-.la T· Da..· . NIGHT $AT. &:Kca~.., NIO Slftl. &tmllE MAIN ROOit ·~.00 ~ERY aY EJmiiiALCONYIG~Y $1.50 and. ti.OO 1 so~ /lOTH HATINE#.S f.IED. ~ IIITIII MMie fLOOR .I.SO E.NTI~ll .100 GALl£~V £NTIItE SOJ>. bALCO~ ~ SAT. AND SUN. EVENINGS INTIU MAJR 'FLOOll $2.50 .SAT. A Sumtnertime Suggestion to Evanston and dine at THE D-RIVE LIBRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA, or. have your family meet you there for · dinner. bal~on,tlSO, 42.00- Gallns 1St "THE LONE WOLF" Path~ Pietw, · Louis Joseph Vance wrote a story full of mystery from which they made this picture. For the mOlt part it's an enjoyable affair, that ·is, if you favor crooks, counts, t~efts, secret service work, etc. · _ As its title might implr, the story concerns the activities o a polished erook, who, working by himself and for himself, has numerous thnlling experiences. But there is a government for~la involved in the plot and a gang most anxious to obtain it that they may sell it to some other government for the high price such docuatents always bring 10 the movies. = Then there is the beautiful young lady who works wonders, especially with the "Lone Wolf." At the end, when everything is satisfactorily explained, they decide they were made for each other. ·As already suggested, there are a number of very satisfactory thrills, including a bit of airplane fightina that does very welt. Jack Holt portrays the "Lone Wolf" and is quite convincing. Dorothy Dalton is the heroine, and while good to look at, 4id not particularly impress me with ber abiltty es an actress. :Wilton ·COLISEUM ;lltlt St. aiMl WU..h A··.. Chiuro ~TS. 2:15 N~ · S:15 JUNE 11-l2-13th Good fQOd always-faces you know and surroundines as dean and iaviting as they are 'pleasant. · Special family di~ner menus Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. lt'a a peat ideal Drive down this. evening. SAENGEiFES· T 8,0()() SINGERS AND THE Auiated By GRAND OPERA ARTISTS 1filttafl! ',Plaza CAFETERIA Ia til· Llltr&rJ' . . . . a Bet·l at Bna·t- Chicago Symph~y MATS. $1 to $3 NITES $3 and $5 Mall ONere to Coliseum. Orchestra· JUNE 11-12-13th o ..a DaU7 · ·· -. te f141 ., - . ._._.,.. t' a. -. to ft41 ., - COLISEUM not be BroMc:utM o..., RUio. Lackaye has a small as the secret ·1 lerviu oiK.ial aad p_!l_rt William Toorker 'l~····lllllll······················· n... Prop-ama will