WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 19 PHOTODRAMAS AT NEIGHBORING THEATRES HOWARD THEATRE The name, Rocolph Valentino, will attract throngs of movie fans to the Howard theater, Howard avenue at the "IL," Chicago, for four days be- ginning Sunday, October 22. "Blood and Sand," Valentino's latest success, is the feature attraction for Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Howard Orchestra Supreme, James Thatcher, conductor, and the Howard Grand Organ, Anita Sadler and Betty Gish, organists, will provide a special program in conjunction with this superlative production. A program that contains the best productions of recent release is an- nounced for the Howard in the next fortnight. "Do and Dare" is the attraction for Friday and Saturday, October 27 and 28. On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, October 29, 30, 31, will be seen Mae Murray in a masterpiece entitled "Broadway Rose," a film that permits the famous dancer to give evidence to her charming interpretations of the terpsichorean art. "The Hands of Nara," comes to the Howard on Wednesday and Thursday, November 1 and 2. Friday and Saturday, No- vember 3 and 4, brings "Skin Deep" and "The Blacksmith. " Sunday and Monday, November 5 and 6, will see "Love is an Awful Thing." Productions in the week of No- vember 5 include "Pink Gods" and "The Eternal Flame." The Howard, popularly known as "The House of Harmony," is under the management of Henry Newell and Lester Retchin. HOYBURN THEATRE Manager W. G. Sturdivant of the Hoyburn, located in the heart of Ev- anston's Davis street shopping dis- trict, has planned another of those irresistible Saturday morning pro- grams for the children. The next Children's program, an Saturday morning, October 28, brings '"Huckle- berry Finn" to the Hoyburn and Mr. Sturdivant has arranged for three special showings so that all the youngsters of the north shore may "get in on the fun." The first showing is at 9 o'clock. There will be another program at 10:30 o'clock and a third showing at noon. The Children's pro- gram, inaugurated a few weeks ago, has proved an unqualified success and it is expected the kiddies will be out in droves for the next pictures. Next week's Hoyburn program brings a galaxy of stars in brand new productions. "Human Hearts," featuring House Peters--a film that has set moviedom agog with interest--is the attraction for Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, October 23, 24 and 25. Those who remember House Peters in "The Storm" will not fail to observe him in this his master role. Thursday, October 26, features Wil- liam Duncan in his latest success, "When Danger Smiles." "The Isle of Doubt," starring Wyn- dam Standing and George Fawcett, is on the bill for Friday, October 27. Then, on Saturday, October 28, there will be the children's program in the morning and a special Saturday bill starring Alice Calhoun 'in "A Girl's Desire." "Days of Buffalo Bill," a serial, is an added Saturday at- traction. - ADELPHI THEATRE With Mae Murray in the stellar role of "Broadway Rose," which comes to the Adelphi Theatre on Sunday and Monday, motion picture fans will see the beautiful Metro star in an elaborate production which is said to surpass even "Peacock Alley" and "Fascina- (Horauny ~ 615 Davis Street, Evanston MATINEES' 2&4 EVENINGS 7&9 1 | | As in the latter pictures Miss yk ray is provided with a role which gives prominence to her ability as a dancer and affords opportunity for striking costumes in great profusion. who, by her extraordinary ability as dancer, becomes the idol of Broad- way. The heir of an aristocratic Fifth Avenue family falls in love with her, urges her to marry him and, seeking only happiness with the man she loves, Rosalie consents. To avoid an open rupture with his family the marriage is kept secret but the discovery of the situation by the father precipitates a he which almost wrecks Violet's ife. "Broadway Rose" is a Tiffany pro- duction directed by Robert Z. Leonard and distributed by Metro. The story and scenario were written by Edmund Goulding, the photography is by Oliver T. Marsh and the art settings are by Charles Cadwalder. Tarvia Resurfacing Asked for Willow Street Stretch At a meeting of the Village Board of Local Improvements Tuesday eve- ning, it was decided not to pave Wil- low street, from Wilson street west to Ridge avenue, in view of the fact that subscriptions from 100 per cent of the property owners have been re ceived requesting Tarvia resurfacing. On several other macadam streets, the Board of Local Improvements is considering the necessity of institut ing special assessment proceedings for new pavements in view of the failure of some of the property owners to co- operate in the Tarvia resurfacing program this season. CLE The House of Harmony HowARD DAILY MATINEE N.W. "L" Sta. at Howard N. W. "L" Sta. at Howard St._ SATURDAY, OCF, oT OCT. 21 Alma Rubens and TF STR AK] Lew Cody 'Valley of Silent Men' Sun., Mon, Tues. and Wed, Oct. 22, 23, 24 25 Rodaiph Valentino 'Blood "and Sand' THURSDAY, OCT. 26 Shirley. Mason 'Youth Must Have Love' FRIDAY and SAT., OCT. 27, 28 Tom Mix 'Do and Dare' am mn ADELPH THEATRE 7074 N. Clark St. AT ESTES AVE. SAM ATKINSON, Managing Director Week Commencing Oct. 21 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Clara Kimball Young 'The Hands of Nara' NEXT WEEK Monday :: Tuesday :: Wednesday October 23, 24, 25 HOUSE PETERS in "Human Hearts" You remember his splendid work in "The Storm" THURSDAY OCTOBER 26 WILLIAM DUNCAN in "When Danger Smiles" FRIDAY OCTOBER 27 "THE ISLE OF DOUBT" with Wyndam Standing and Geo. Fawcet; SATURDAY OCTOBER 28 Special Morning Show for Children First Show 9 A. M., 2nd 10:30 3rd 12 noon "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" REGULAR SHOW 2 P. M. ALICE CALHOUN in "A Girl's Desire" "Days of Buffalo Bill"? 0. 3 SUNDAY AND MONDAY, October 22 and 23 Adelphi Special Presentation MAE MURRAY 'Broadway Rose' TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, October 24 and 25 Thomas H. Ince"s Great Production 'SKIN DEEP' and Buster Keaton in 'The Blacksmith' A remarkable Comedy THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'PINK GODS' featuring Bebe Daniels and James Kirkwood The story concerns a country girl || Clean Milk You would be amazed to see how carefully BOWMAN'S MILK is [ handled from the farm to you. A \ The milk is inspected at our country bottling stations and samples of the milk are again tested at our main laboratory. Nothing is left undone to assure the absolute purity and " richness of BOWMAN'S MILK. | Is it any wonder it is preferred? Ir s Pure! 0 Le - in Ll ni tei ORIENTAL RUGS What it Means to Purchase from the Largest Direct Importers During the 32 years that we have been importing and selling Oriental Rugs, we have had this one ideal ever in mind--to win public confidence by de- serving it. That is the solid foundation of our great business of today. While it is true that the size of our collections is second to none in America, we do not pride ourselves so much on the size as we do on the quality and comprehensiveness of our stocks. We realize that the published price of an Oriental Rug means very little unless you have the rug before you, and even then it is necessary to examine it in com- parison with a number of different types and qualities in order to obtain a true value- perspective. We do quote prices from time to time, especially for the benefit of those who already have had dealings with us. They know that when we quote prices as special, the value is well worth their immediate attention. It's just a matter of confidence. In a business of such enormous volume as ours, where large importations are arriving con- tinually, modern merchandising methods naturally bring about many remarkable values. We have them now. Come in and see them--Oriental Rugs from the small mat sizes--scatter rugs--to the largest room sizes, and the prices are unmatchable in Chicago. We invite comparisons. At your service are native and American born Oriental Rug experts. They are adept in the art of inter- jor decoration. Their suggestions will be highly interesting and instructive, whether you care to use them or not. 28 and 30 South Wabash Avenue