The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Thanksgiying November 27, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 39 Stage and Screen News and Reviews VILLAGE THEATRE "Mare Nostrum," which opens at the Village theatre for a three day run, on Monday, November 29, is a grim, starky tragedy, that goes on to its un- compromising end, recalling, if not re- viving, the hates of the war and pic- turizing in startling vividness the ruthlessness of German-U-Boat war- fare. From a production and acting standpoint, nothing that has been pro- duced can surpass it, even Mr. In- gram's own immortal 'Four Horse- men," with which the picture must in- evitably be compared. A carefully se- lected cast, of which all but three are foreign, gives characterizations that stand out like cameos. For Thursday only "The Old Soak" will be presented. Taken from a play that easily earned intense popularity all over the United States, it enfolds the choicest of chuckles and the clev- erest of characterization. It is made for everybody and is certain to please. A 'Pathe Review film and "Ink Well Cartoon" will be the added attrac- tions. . W. C. Fields in "So's Your Old Man," plays the part of a glazer who manufactures an unbreakable glass for windshields. A brick through the glass of the wrong Ford brings on compli- «cations that are not lessened when he meets a Princess and hasn't sobered up from a too serious effort to drown his troubles. "So's Your Old Man" is | y | shown next Thursday at the Hoyburn. sure fire entertainment. "My Kid," featuring "Big Boy" and a Pathe Re- view complete the program for Friday and Saturday. THE GRANADA A galaxy of artists at the Granada this week fit into the most elaborate program offered since its recent opeh- ing. - It exudes the atmosphere of and the Army-Navy week-end celebration. Benny Meroff wields his baton with grace and ease, and has a great bag of stars this week, headed by the tap dancers, Cooper and Rector, brought from New York for an ex- clusive run at the Granada. Before winning this distinction in a national contest for professional dancers, they were featured in Artists and Models. The production, "Harvest Rose" is a spectacle of gigantic dimensions con- ceived by Jack Haskell, its atmosphere autumn in rural America. The organ presentation is entitled "Thanksgiving Minced Meats" and adds a bit of sen- timent to the program with an ap- propriate scene of old Puritan days in the Colonies. Opera, musical comedy and old favorite songs delight music lovers. THE HOYBURN "Kid Boots," the Ziegfeld stage suc- cess with Eddie Cantor which had a run of three years in New York, has its screen version in that which comes to the Hoyburn theater this week, opening last evening. Cantor appears in the leading role of the picture--his first film, and a riot of fun. Clara Bow and Billie Dove play in the picture with him. "Private Izzy Murphy," a comedy starring George Jessel, will come to the Hoyburn Monday for three days' showing. The story concerns an East side boy who joins the army and is placed in an Irish regiment. His name handicapping his promotion, he promptly acquires the Celtic title. Patsy Ruth Miller, Vera Gordon and Nat Carr are also in the cast. Oppos- ing teams of players which were di- rected by "Hurry Up Yost" of Michi- gan, are featured in Richard Dix' lat- est picture, "The Quarterback," to be THE CAMPUS "The Country Beyond," the screen interpretation of James Oliver Cur- wood's story, filmed in the virgin for- ests of Alberta, Canada, is the week- end holiday feature at the Campus theatre. The cast includes Olive Bor- den, J. Farrell MacDonald and others, Monday and Tuesday "Young April," featuring Joseph Schildkraut, will be on the screen--a romantic comedy with locale a mythical kingdom in southern Europe. Village Theatr WILMETTE, ILL. A MPU 1 Continuous from. 1:30 to 11 P.M. i FIRST RUN PICTURES 1 Today--Tomorrow, Nov. 26-27 JAMES LIVE J V S ] Your Home Theater > " OLIVER "CUR WOODS J. B. Koppel, Managing Director | Phone Wilmette 1441 The Country § Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov. 29, 30 "» 1 and Dec. 1 : Beyond 1 Eve. 7:15-9. Tues., Mat. 3:30 Olive Borden, Ralph Graves, J. F. F THREE DAYS ONLY MacDonald Rex Ingram's Wonder Picture C iy --Neow a i oe ARE omedy--News Fables 1 NOSTRU ' Mon., Tues., Nov. 29-30 M "y April" i oung Ap with ALICE T E i ih ALICE TERRY Ona Bessie Love, Joseph and Rudolph Also Pathe News and Redseal Schildkraut 1 Comedy Monday is Ladies' Night 1 Thurs., Dee. 2 Eve. 7:30-y ONE DAY ONLY Wednesday, December 1 1 JEAN HERSHOUT in ALPHA PHI BENEFIT { "THE OLD SOAK' Dougias MacLean 1 Also Pathe Review and Inkwell 'Hold that Lion" Fi. na Sat, Eve. 71509 Also Our Gang Comedy ec. 3 and 4 Mat, 2-4 ve. DAXS ONLY Thursday, December 2 . C. FIELDS in ' "SO IS YOUR 'Marriage Clause" F. X. Bushman--Billie Dove OLD MAN" Comi S Also Pe ug Soon "My Kid" The Four with Big Boy in this 2 Reel Comedy and Pathe News Horsemen" be] Saturday Mats, 2 and 4 p. m. "i D3 NEW EVANSTON "THE BIG PICTURES FIRST" NOW SHOWING BETTY BRONSON "EVERYBODY'S ACTING" IMPERIAL COMEDY--"KING OF THE KITCHEN" --MONDAY-- LEWIS STONE ANNA Q. NILSSON "MIDNIGHT LOVERS" THE HOYBURN "AN EVANSTON INSTITUTION" NOW SHOWING EDDIE CANTOR '*"KID BOOTS" 8th Episode Gene Tunney--*"The Fighting Marine" --MONDAY-- George Jessel -- Patsy Ruth Miller "Private Izzy Murphy" BALABAN Noir HOWARD AVE - 2wean IT'S COMFORTABLE AND HOMELIKE AT THE NORSHORE! Did you ever notice how comfortable and homelike you feel when at the Norshore? Isn't it an ideal theatre in which to enjoy a program? _ NOW PLAYING-- RICHARD DIX in "The Quarterback" Big Stage Program _ STARTING SUNDAY-- Extra Added Attraction The wonder pianist of radioland LEE SIMS KYW radio favorite __ON THE SCREEN-- LLOYD HUGHES DORIS KENYON in the farce comedy "LADIES Pa AT PLAY" -. pat In ys -- Stage, Screen and 7 f Musical Specialties ARR op;