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Karch. 30, 1!111 : . .. At the North I ia iiNo -·-,Sbtritltn ROIIII Blta1ttn ·Wilmette .· · _, ICmilwortb ~ .- Tmu..., M._'n-After April · After several months of negotiations, BalabaJJ. and Katz, through Lubliner ana Trinz, a subsidiary company, have signed a long term lease with the University Theater .c orporation for the :Varsity theater. The .Lubliner and Trinz ·organization officially -takes control of the Varsity April 9. Wallace James, formerly assistant manager of the Chicago and Tivoli theaters, is to be manager of the local movie palace. This i·.:; the first time that a movie house in any northern suburb has come into the control of a sizable theatrical organization and the acquisition of the Varsity raises the to~al of the L. & T. string to 24. The lease was negotiated through John F. Hahn and Garfield Anderson of John F. Hahn, Inc. Lubliner and Trinz officials have announced the signing of contracts with Paramount - Famous- Players- Lasky, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, First National United Artists, Warner brothers and Universal for all their special photoplays. Evanston movie fans will benefit through the change of management because of the position and influence of Lubliner and Trinz and their relations with the prominent producing and distributing film companies. Improvements to the exterior appearance of the Varsity are now in progre·.ss and permission will be sought from the city to increase the exterior illumination by approxim;ately 100,000 candlepower through tile erection of a larger sign and other changes. It is expected that these improvements will be completed by April 9. LEASE P.b. ICMilwortll 3980-3981 ATUitDAY~ T . SUNDAY · SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY Doon ()pea · :30 lbow Stam 2 ·· m., Coati..aOIII Boming· During W eel Door· Opm 6:JO ShOw StMta 7 p. m. PBO&JU.· POk WBBK BlfJJJXO KA.BCR II 8atar4&J'. Xare~ 11 "DAIIBDBVIL"S DWABD" A Paille BeYiew No. 1l 8aad&J', A.prll 1 01Wal4 Cartooa Brl.llt Ll·llts To· Xlx s····e sa., L&l'1"7 Se·oa "PIIIDRaLaara La Plaate Belllad tile Coaater Everett Honoa Aaul·· BoYen Oddlt;r Dall:r N ew1 ud Fo:x N ew1 KBDBBS" Xoa. aad Tae1., .l.'frll 1·1 · ··BBJ.BR OP TROY" Lewl1 8&oae Hit Xaldea Vo:r. .e Meraald Co·ed:r Late1& Para·oaat New· llewl:rweds l···le Da:rs Fable Latest Fo:x .N.ew1 Tllanda:r aad Friday, April i·t N ewl;rweds' Frlead lqaeUae L..-· "SPOB'l'IIIG GOOD·I " Blellard Dis · "tl,llt IDes Wltll Uadlteqll" Beaell Olalt Xaek seaaet& Lates& Panaoaat New· 8a&arda7, April 7 "TWO GIRLS WAIITBD" laaet &a7aor "IVKSBT .LBGIOII" Pnd Tlloasoa ·8aada7, April 8 An audience of only about 60 was on hand Monday night to see the Evanston Players present George M. Cohan·s humorous piece, "American Born" this week's bill at the New Evan~ton. · The ability of the individual members of the local stock company and the assurance that Evanstonians have by now that the ·p lay on the boards wiJl be fully worth the price of admission' warrant larger audiences on first nights and all during the week. Taking into consideration both the plays offered and the manner in which they are done, it is doubtful if better entertainment value could be found anywhere; week after week, than that provided by the Evanston Players. Seldom is there a play in which seven persons have the chance to dis- · tinguish themselves, all in fairly important par~s. "American Born" is one, however, and the Evanston Players include seven actors and actresses able to do justice to them. The plot is laid in Mulbridge hall, FILMS YOU'LL LIKE Harrow. England, lately come into the p~ssession of the American scion of "The Patent Leather Kid" the family that has occupied the hall for centuries. This man. Gilson, is "The King of Ki~gs" ably played by Robert Lowes, the "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" company~s ldading man. His chief "The Last Command" advisor, Clark, is portrayed by Rich"Old Ironsides" ard Ward, who is able to demonstrate his ability more fully in that role than "The Gaucho" in any he has had since he joined the "The Circus" company. "Underworld" Gilson. hating England, ·wants to sell the hall and liquidate the rest of his inheritance as quickly as possible. Miss Jane Babcock of 566 Ash street Robert McAllen, one of New Trier's Two prosp~tive customers. tformer Win~etka, formerly of Wilmette. ·e n: alumni, and now attending Princeton, sweethearts, Sir Arthur Pettering, tertamed a group of her friends at tea has been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, widower, and Lady Bertram, widow. are done to a turn by Lew \Velsh and l~st Sunday evening. national honor fraternity. Ann Dere. Gilson falls in love with Sir Arthur's daughter, Jocelyn, played by Margaret Fuller, and Clark falls in love with Lady Bertram's daughter; Lydia, a role excellently filled by the vivacious and charming Joan Peers. ·Cupid also shoots with precision at Sir Arthur and Lady Bertram and the business affairs of the two Americans, which ANNOUNCEMENT are responsible for no little comedy, are settled in a satisfactory manner. Lubliner aad Trilla take ov· tlae The seventh star in the galaxy is management of ~ VARSITY on George Pembroke, who does another of his topping characterizations in the MONDAY, APRIL t role of Blythe, busybody extraordinary. Robert White is good as the real Tlauraday, Friday and Stlturday 29-30-31 estate agent, and the other three parts are well taken care of by Karl Way, Beatrice Lieblee and a new-C. V. K. comer, Bernard Kelly. Sat·rdaJ', Jlareh 11 "Daredevil's Reward" ............ Teatro "The NO;Pse" . : .................. Varsity "American Born" . . . . . . . . New Evanston "Feel My Pulse" .............. Norshore Saada)", April 1 "Rose llarle" ......·........... Norshore "Finders Keepers" ................ Teatro Jloada:r, April I · "Helen of Ttoy" .............. . .. . Teatro "Les 1\flserables" ............ ... . Varsity Evanston Players .... .. .. New Evanston ..Rose Marie" ... ......... .. ... .. Norshore Taesda;r, April I "Les Miserables" ....... . ........ Varsity "Helen of Troy" .................. Teatro "Wagon Show" ....... . Community House "Rose Marie" .................. Norshore Evanston Players . . .. . ... New Evanston Wedaesday, April 4 "Leopard Lady... ...... . .... .. .. . .. . Teatro "Les )flserables" . ... .. . .. .... .. . Varsity "Rose Marie" ..... ............. Norshore "Evanston Players" . ... .. New Evanston Tllarsd.a;r, .April .:. "40,000 Miles with Lindbergh" .... Teatro ..Rose Marie" ....... . ..... ..... . Norshore Evanston Players ........ New Evanston Friday, April I "Sporting Goods" ............ .... Teatro "Rose- Marie" .......... .... .... Norshore Evanston Players ........ ~ew Evanston I Bill-O-Fare ....- - - - - - - - " · I New Evanston Play Merits Much.Bigger First Night Crowd Marcia ··QUALITY STBEB'I" Xarloa DaYiet RICHARD BARTHELMESS "THE NOOSE" ia bia greatest dramatic effort , The Ne· $3,000,000 prodactioo of Chicago Fire Fighters at Work to Be Shown in Filma Motion pictures taken at Chicago fires, showing firemen and apparatus at work, are to be made by the department and shown in local theaters as a mean3 of educating the public as to what the department needs to carry on its work, it was announced recently by Fire Commissioner Goodrich. One of the first films, he said, would show some of the andquated quarters he hopes to repla-ce with new. Monday, Tae6tla1 .and Wedneaday, April 2-3-4 "LES MJSERABL.ES" ~a! "40,000 Mila wit/a Lind6e,.A" LOHMAN A·T THE GIANT ORGAN NO GLENCOE MOVIES No pictures are being booked by the Glencoe Union church in view of the advance of spring and the . arising of other interests to occupy the chi1dren~s . at.tent.Pn. . __ l ....