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co December 5, 1925 WINNETKA TALK 39 ssnnror po Stage and Screen News and Reviews VILLAGE THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, December 7 and 8, Bessie Love and Neil Hamilton will be seen in "New Brooms" at the Village theatre. This is a late picture which received very favorable com- ment from movie critics when it was shown in loop theatres. There will also be a Mermaid comedy, "Below Zero" and a Pathe news reel. Chap- ter 3 of the serial "Wild West" will be shown at the Tuesday matinee. "Havoc" is the title of the picture which will be featured on the bill Wed- nesday and Thursday, December 9 and 10. George OBrien is the star of this picture, which is a tremendously dramatic production. Added attrac- tions will be a Helen and Warren comedy, "The Peacemakers," and a Pathe review. Rin Tin Tin, the wonder dog of the silver screen, will be seen Friday and Saturday, December 11 and 12, in his latest picture "Below the Line." This is a story of the great outdoors in which the acting of the dog star is allowed its fullest scope. There is a strong supporting cast and the plot is good, making a very enjoyable pro- duction. To complete the bill there will be a Juvenile comedy, "Baby Blues" and a Pathe news reel. HOWARD THEATRE Three great pictures featuring three of the most popular stars on the screen today will be seen at the Howard thea- stre during the coming week. On Sun- day, Monday and Tuesday, the 'maif picture will be "Her Sister From Paris," with Constance Talmadge. Miss Talmadge is her usual attractive, sparkling self in this film and the whole picture is excellently done. On Wednesday and Thursday, De- cember 9 and 10, Adolph Menjou will be seen in his latest success "A King on Main Street." This is a fast-mov- ing, laugh provoking comedy-drama, telling of the adventures of a king of a small European state who came to America to negotiate a loan for his country. The plot is exceptional and the acting is better, if possible. There is a strong supporting cast including Bessie Love and many others. Rudolph Valentino, the darling of the sub-deb and her older sister, will be seen Friday and Saturday in his new picture "Cobra," which has been highly acclaimed whereyer it has been shown. This is another unusual pic- ture with a unique plot and a slight departure from the conventional end- ing. The acting is good and the photo- graphy is 'beautiful. Rudy is as hand- souie a heartbreaker as ever, but he introduces a new note which has en- tered into few parts he has played be- tore. You will want to see him in "Cobra." THE NEW EVANSTON "Cobra," the much talked of picture which is Rudolph Valentino's latest vehicle will come to the New Evanston next week, beginning Monday, Decem- ber 7. The picture is hailed as his greatest production, and it merits the description on a number of points. The plot is good and a strong cast makes the most of it. Valentino is given a chance to do more real acting than he has been allowed to do since he made Monsieur Beaucaire. He takes the part of a poor I ntleman who comes to the Unit tes and is befriended by a wealthy American. His benefactor marries a society girl who has previously been attracted M------------ -- by Valentino until she learns he is penniless. After the marriage his em- ployers bride, played by Nita Naldi, makes love to Rudy and tries to in- duce him to betray his friend, but he refuses. From this point the plot moves forward to a tremendous climax, with an unusual ending. HOYBURN THEATRE James Oliver Curwood's picture "The Ancient Highway" will be seen at the Hoyburn theatre on Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, December 7, 8 and 9. This is one of the best stories ever written by the great writer and is brim full of thrills and dramatic sit- uations. The star is the popular Mr. Jack Holt, whose work in "The Pony Express" and in many other pictures has received so much favorable com- ment. Holt is ideally cast in this film and the whole production very well done. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Reginald Denny will be shown in his latest comedy success "Where Was I?" The picture is a hilarious farce built around the efforts of the hero to learn where he was on January 19, 1923. He is accused of having married a young lady in Washington, D. C, on that day, and he has made all his plans to elope with the daughter of his business enemy and wants to be able to prove that the accusation is false. To further complicate the plot there is a robbery of a $12,000 pay- roll and a blackmailing cab driver, played by the old Sennett comedy favorite, Chester Conklin. The picture is one long laugh throughout. The Christmas party committee of the Junior auxiliary of the Infant Welfare league met Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Alexander N. McCallum of 1331 Chestnut avenue. ™ Newell & Retchin The House of Harmony, HOWARD Continuous Every Day--2:15 to 11:15 N. W. "L" Station at Howard Sun,, Mon. and Tues, Dec. 6-7-8 Constance Talmadge in "HER SISTER FROM PARIS" Wed. and Thurs, 9-10 Adolph Menjou "A KING ON MAIN STREET" Fri. and Sat, 11-12 Rudolph Valentino in "COBRA" All North Shore Trains Stop at Howard SORORITY GIVES DANCE Mrs. Paul D. King of Wilmette, Mrs. Mark Cresap of Kenilworth, and Mrs. William Mason of Evanston, are pa- tronesses for the subscription dance to be given Saturday evening, De- cember 5, at the Evanston Country club, by the alumnae of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Northwestern university for the benefit of the house fund. Among the Wilmette girls attending the University of Illinois, who spent Thanksgiving with their families in Wilmette were: Bernadette Patterson, Elizabeth Weber. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field of 1203 Elmwood avenue, had as their guest last week, Mr. Field's brother, W. Field, of Hamilton, Can. Elizabeth and Elvina Reichman and SEW FOR CHARITY TODAY The philanthropy department of the Woman's club of Wilmette invites women of the village to come to the clubhouse this morning to sew for The Infant Welfare society. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. -- Mr. and Mrs. H. R. White of 630 Central avenue, have returned from a week's visit in the East with their daughter, Gladys, with whom they spent Thanksgiving. Miss White is a freshman at Wellesley college. ---- J. Alired Ruby of 237 Greenleaf ave- nue, has gone to Detroit, Cleveland, and New York on a short business trip. -- Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nord returned to their home at 829 Park avenue Tues- day from Rochester, Minn. | Village Theatre Your Home Theatre J. B. Koppel, Managing Director Evening --7130-9 Matinee Tues. 2-4 Mon., Tues., Dec. 7-8 Bessie Love and Neil Hamilton "NEW BROOMS" Also Pathe News and "Below Zero," 2 reel Mermaid Comedy "Wild West" No. 3, Tues. mat- inee only Wed., Thurs., Dee. 9-10 "HAVOC" A mighty drama with Geo. O'Brien; also Pathe Review and "The Peacemakers," 2 reel Helen and Warren comedy. Fri., Sat, Dee. 11, 12 Rin Tin Tin the Wonder Dog Px in "BELOW THE LINE" | Also. Pathe News and "Baby Blues," 2 reel Juvenile comedy. Sat. Matinees--2 and 4 p. m. NEW Canru Cont. from 1:30 to 11 P. M, Today and Tomorrow Harold Lloyd in "THE FRESHMAN" Monday and Tuesday Al Christie's FEATURE COMEDY "SEVEN DAYS" The same producer and director of "Charley's Aunt" Harry Langdon Comedy Wednesday K. S. T. BENEFIT Jackie Coogan . | 'THE a RAG MAN Our Gang Comedy Friday and Saturday "HAVOC" with Madge Bellamy and George O'Brien -- a NEW EVANSTON THE HOYBURN Starting Monday RUDOLPH VALENTINO in His Greatest Production "COBRA" O-Henry Comedy "The Failure" 1st Run News Weekly Mon., Tues. and Wed. James Oliver Curwood's "ANCIENT HIGHWAY" with Jack Holt Thurs, Fri. and Sat. Reginald Denny "Where Was 1" Comedy Hodge Podge News Daily Shows at 2, 4, 7 and 9--Saturday Continuous 2 to 11 P. M.