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--- Bier July 24, 1926 WINNETKA TALK Stage and Screen News and Reviews VILLAGE THEATRE Raymond Hatton, whose comedy | team work with Wallace Beery, in: "Behind the Front," is still a laugh- ing memory, furnishes many new laughs in "Born to the West," Para- mcunt's picturization of Zane Grey's story, which comes to the Village Theatre on Monday and July 26 and 27. This time the little Tuesday, comedian is teamed with Jack Holt. Hatton, brave only when his pal, Jack Holt, "Colorado" Rudd, is at his elbow, seems to wiggle in and out of trouble in carefree manner all through the picture. "Born to the West" brings Jack Holt to the screen in one of his best roles to date. Margaret Morris and Arlette Marchal, representative Amer- ican and French beauties, furnish the pulchritude and drama, the former as the childhood sweetheart of Holt and Miss Marchal as a dance hall girl. Accompanying the feature picture will be a Mack Sennett comedy star- ring Alice Day, entitled "The Ghost of Folly," and a Pathe news reel. For fast-moving, clever and divert- ing screen entertainment, we recom- mend "Other Women's Husbands"-- that is the title of the Warner picture which comes to the Village Wednes- day and Thursday, July 28 and 29, co- starring Monte Blue and Marie Pre- vost. It is a delightful comedy-drama with a domestic flavor and an ad- venturesome spice about it that makes it well worth seeing. E. T. Lowe, Jr. wrote the scenario and Erle Kenton directed the picture, which is so per- fectly done that it reminds one of the style of the famous Lubitsch. To complete the bill there will be a Helen and Warren comedy, "The Family Picnic," and a Pathe review. Not even a fireman will be able to find a technical fault in the manner in which the actual fire scenes in "The Still Alarm," a Universal-Jewel | coming to the Village theatre Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 31, were handled. They are said to be perfect in every detail for, with the excep- tion of William Russel, John T. Murray and Edward Hearn, who impersonate firemen in the every other fire-fighter in the a member of the Los Angeles Fire | Departmnt. Forty firemen were used in these thrilling scenes, the men workin under the direction of Tawrence B. Andrews, a Los Angeles battalion chief. In the scenes where the horse-drawn apparatus figures all the drivers were veterans of the old days and most of them are nearing retire- ment. once more driving the horses. of the horses used in the picture are also veterans of the department, hav- ing come out of their retirement to work before the camera. There will also be an comedy, "Monkey Business," and a Pathe news reel. The theatre is al- ways cool and comfortable these hot evenings. THE NEW EVANSTON June Mathis, noted screen writer and now a producer, who is alwavs helping to make unknowns famous, of- fers her latest applicant for fame in the nerson of Curt Rehfeld. Rehfeld directed "The Greater Glory," Tune Mathis' super-feature for First National release. This is the director's initial picture. "The Greater Glory" is booked at the Evanston theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. "The Greater Glory." which is an adaptation of Edith O'Shaughnessy's famous novel, "The Viennese Medlev." hoasts a host of principal players. among whom are numbered Anna O. Nilsson, Conway Tearle, May Allison, Tan Keith, Beanmont. The picture is a story of vost-war Vienna, once the gayest city in the Austrian empire. The unusual occurrence of a screen star renuesting that he be cast in a small bit, happened at Universal City. The picture concerned was 'Skinner's Dress Suit," the Universal-Tewel com- (Continued on Page 31) | Village Theatre Vour Home Theatre 4. C. Koppel, Managing Director Evenings 7:80-9; Mat. Tues, 3:30 Mon., Tues., July 26 and 27 ZANE GREY'S "Born to the West" with Jack Holt also 2 Reel Mack Sennett Comedy and PATHE NEWS Wed. Thurs., July 28 and 29 Marie Prevost "Other Women's Husbands" also Helen & Warren--2 Reel Comedy and PATHE REVIEW ¥ri.. Sat, July 30 and 31 "The Still Alarm" with Helen Chadwick and Wm. Russell also Latest 2 Reel OUR GANG Comedy and PATHE NEWS Sat. Mata, 2 and 4 p. m, NEW AMPU ~ Mon., and Tues., July 28-2 Pouble Feature Be a "A Trip Through Chinatown" with AN ALL STAR CAST Also "THE MAN FOUR SQUARE" "ih with BUCK JONES Wed. and Thurs. July 28-29 "IT'S THE OLD ARMY GAME" with W. C. FIELDS and LOUISE BROOKS Added Features OTR GANG in their latest "SHIVERING SPOOKS" Chicago Daily News Fri. and Sat., July 30-31 Tom Mix anu Tony '"'Hard Boiled" Chas. Chase in "MIGHTY LIKE A MOOSE" They got quite a thrill ont of | Many | Our Goanv | picture, cast is | Toan Hersholt and Lucv | | NEW EVANSTON "THE BIG PICTURES FIRST" NOW SHOWING ~ Gualano and | Marguarite ART LINICK Musical Oddity run a 4 KYw Clara Bow "FREE TO LOVE" MONDAY, TUESDAY Conway Tearle - Reginald Denny "Skinner's Dress Suits" RADIO FROLIC and WEDNESDAY Anna Q. Nilsson "THE GREATER GLORY" ' CHIH A Classic of the Screen "NE XT T HU RSDAY, FRID. AY and "q AUDEVILL PEGGY and PALS Song and Dance Revue SA TU RD AY De Lute Family THE HOYBURN "AN EVANSTON INSTITUTION" NOW SHOWING William Haines "BROWN of HARVARD" MONDAY, Merimaid Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Johnny Hines "THE BROWN DERBY" Senic News Events NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lewis Stone "OLD LOVES and NEW?" BALAB & KATZ COOL COMFORT! No matter how warm and humid it may be outside you will always find it cool and refreshing at the "Norshore." Now Playing CONWAY TEARLE DOROTHY MACKAILL "THE DANCER OF PARIS" Starting Sunday Dick Has Never Had a Greater Role! RICHARD BARTHELMESS "RANSON'S FOLLY" with DOROTHY MACKAILL From the Famous Romance by Richard Harding Davis STAGE, SCREEN AND MUSICAL SPECIALTIES Norshore Theatre Orchestra Direction, J. Walter Davidson Norshere Grande Organ Channeey Haines, Soloist coming before NOTE By, coming before the first ------ stage show at Matinee Price 25c. Doors Cpen Daily 1:45 p. m EWEST ND ER THEATRE )