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

- January 28, 1927 WI.LME T T E Ll FE · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · 41 4 111 ~c ·y ~e 1- ~- l<i 11 1- rg fn 11 0 1 - .,. le lr 11 ~l 1- d d l' ll () g h 0 -· Ill k " ~ v s c Janet Fairbank (Doll Tearsheet) were · · verly well donf:l. The s.everal earls were capably acted by Eugene Macy · North Shore Theatre Guild Steps ·Out Boldly in Shakespearean Comedy, William R. Nelson, Henry J_ Cary~ · Curr, E. Lyman, Jr., and Victor Hoppe. Presented in Old-Time Manner Minor roles displayed good work but · suffered in comparison with Basil · \ Rutheda L. Pret::el. Sydney's superior talent. · 5 1 Presenting a Shakespearean comedy, Mention ~ ould c~;tainly be made · Jecially on<! as little known as- · o_ f. the sett mg-, whtch was strictly · ~~enry IV" is a bold step indeed but I·.hzabct han; and th e costumes, which · the North' Shore Theatre gui ld 'took exce ll ed any made for past production. · it confidently and easily this week and The fourte en sc~n~s were presented las t in playing it in the north shore exact ly a~ th ~ ongmal Shakespearean · .· 1' plays, w1th mner and outer stage. \ I 1 ages. 'I' I11-s . . . · . . ts t I1c fi 1rst tunc Ill twenty years . In sec unng Bast! Sydney. ~ profes- that a Shakespearean production has · -.tonal ~-ctor ·. for the role of ~nncc Hal, hcen so pre se nted and it added dist he Gutld wtsely mad e ccrtam th,c sue- tinction and flavor. The scene chang- · ct!ss of the venture. 1:lr. Sydney ing- took place before the audience · p!a~·~d }he r~,l e last M,~~ 111 t~~ Nc\~ and_ consisted. oi drawing a curtain, · \ <;)l..k I layers club r~\ ~\al of Hen~~ addmg or takmg off a few pieces of n b~dltant suc_cess m furnitur e. all done \\·ith a pleasing · ]\, ~nd has wo_ ~ Ia.· modern .prose yroduct~on of rh,·thm. l~a ml c t, ~.9meo and J ult~t , an~l 111 _n o.n- ;l'h e production was put on under · :-,ha ke spca rcan plays. HI~ actmg ts lr - the dire ction of Alexander Dean, who · rc J: r.o~c~1able, S}~mpa-~hcttc . and re~l. l 'was assisted by ~I iss Belle Kennedy · lie lll_sttll ~ a l_nm~an "arm~h and under - :tncl a capable producing staff. ~tan dmg m hts lme s, provm g very con- I · l· lu:-. i\'cly that. Shakespeare is as mod · ENJOY SLEIGH PARTY · ~·rn as anythmg we ha\'C .. :\f r. Sydney wa s supported 1 )\' so me . \I iss Florence ry_iesemeier of ~04 · ,,, the most prominent guild - actors ' <,cn,tral .. a,·c nu ~. \\ tlm: tte, and M_1 s~ · '-tit 1 \ \ 1 C(JX. ~t 1010 Pmc street,. \ Vm\\·ho have -appeared in past perform- ' 1 ancr.s. \\'hile none of th em could quite t~e.tka. et_ltertau!ed ~~ ,g.roup .of stx:teen · reac h the composure and th e smooth - lnends 1 ~ 0 111 N_e\\· ln er Ht gh scl~ool · (Jf Jine s that ~[r. Syd nc\· hi1,1 at a slctgh . r_ Hl c Satu~day C\'emng, 11 e..:s _ the,- n c n~rthcle ss did sple ndid. wurr. I Januar. ' 22. Attcr)hc n<Jc, the. part y · :\Ir~ Pcr·c y D. Smith, a~ "Poins," de- :cturn~d to the IJtC :-\C I11Cle: re-,tdcnce · ~l' rvc s spec ial menti on for hi s f111i,hcd tur rt!trc ~ hmcn ts and dancmg. l' haracrerization. Samuel Ot is a:-~ "Sir I Jolt n Fal staf1" deli g hted en~ry(J n e 1 ).[rs. J::cn.tly _ :\[ cClo ud, 388 K c ~tih,·ort h \\'ith hi s drolleric . .,-a nd width of :t\·c·nuc, h.cntk orth , cnt cr tam ed at \\';list: and \\'illiam Boyde n. Jr. , ,,-a., ! tea 011 Tlltlrsday in honor of her mot h\\'t!ll chose n for the part of Henry I\'. c r },[ r..; ... Rohl'rt Olmstead, and Mr s. · _I. Lincoln Gibson compelled admira- l }.lary \\ tng. · ion fo r his abl e portrayal oi "Hot -o· 'p ur." · The thre e women's parts, ).fr. and ~fr s . H.:\. Bas:-- crt, 5 ~7 Rosplaycd by Erma Blain e ~[cK c ndr y lyn road, return ed to Kenilworth on , · 1 Lady Percy), 11rs. Cecil Barnc }.l onday aitcr ~Pl'tlllin g· a wee k in Kcw 1 ~Ii s trc ss Quickly) , and c:;pecially York. 1 PRESENT ~'HENRY IV" 1 THE STREET OF GOOD CHEER There is a Street of Good Cheer. It is not marked out in any city plan; it is not merely a thoroughfare from one place to another. It is not a busy artery of commerce where man and beast, by sweat of brow, toil their heavy burdens to the market-place. It is not a boulevard where the pleasure-mad recklessly rush along in pursuit of vanishing rainbows. It is not an exclusive avenue, only to be coursed by the rich and powerful. It is not a winding road of deceit and disillusionment which leads only to misery and despair. It is, instead, a broad and open highway which bids cheery welcome to all mankind. It leads far away from the humdrum cares of daily life . It gladly receives the traveller, regardless of youth or age, power or poverty, position or obscurity and leads him o,n to fairy heights where the bitter world of reality is dispelled; where he may become an Alexander of conquest and win the heart of the story-book princess. The bright lights of welcome are never dimmed upon this Street; it is never barricaded against the hungry heart of humanity, yearning for inspiration and contentment. The portals of this Street are always ajar to bid a cordial greeting of good cheer to all who would travel its way. · · It is, indeed, the Street of Good Cheer, this highway whose waysides are banked with those havens of happiness the Motion Picture Theatres. · - MARTIN J . QUIGLEY. · · · · I 1 1 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · NOW PLAYING 1 I· In Her ~ew Productton MARY PICKFORD HSPARROWS" 1 t· 1 · 1 1 1 ,\' I. 0 T e e r s · a l Making it easy for you to own .a Chickering Piano is just as important as making the Chickering itself. Do you realize how easy it really is? <;orne in and talk it over. We are open Tues. , Thurs. and Sat. Evenings. I· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Jan. 31-Feb. 1 Loia Wilson-Ricardo Cortez "New York" Uon.-Tues. Feb. 2-3 Colleen Moore "Twinkle Toes" \Ved.-Thurs. Feb. 4-5 Reginald Denny "The Cheerful Fraud" Fri.-Sat. ------------~----------------Feb. 7-8 Adolph Menjou "Blondes and Brunettes" Mon.- Tues. Harrison F ord-Phylia Haver Feb. 9-10 "The Nervous Wreck" vVed.-Thurs. Joan Crawford-Tim McCoy Feb. 11-12 "Winners of the Wilderness" Fri.-Sat. ·W. C. Fields Feb. 14-15 "The Potters" 1fon.-Tues . Feb. 16-17 Irene Rich "Don't Tell the Wife" Wed.-Thurs. Feb'. 18-19 Jackie Coogan "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut" Fri.-Sat. Wallace Beery-Raymond Hatton Feb. 21-22 "We're in the Navy Now" Mon.-Tues. Mae Murray Feb. 23-24 "Altars of Desire" Wed.-Thurs. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -COMING ATTRACTIONSVilma Banky ... ... .................... "Winning of Barbara Worth" Harold Lloyd ......................... : . . .. ...... "The Kid Brother" John Gilbert .. . . .. ............... . ........... . "Elesh and the Devil" Buster Keaton ........................................ "The General" Dorothy Gish ................. . ..... : .......... "The Scarlet Letter" Keep This Schedule and See Each Show at The New ~ ~cltmng &~ons · ID~\!111 &- IDende11 ·Jl,muter THB AMplCO ' ~artuckmng£;fubios PIADO~ SJ1 Davts Stnet · Bwnston IIJIANI ~ ·0,.,4,/J,aJI c~rlllo, KauM#IJ~' COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS ZENITH R~DIOS COLUMBIA NEW PROCESS RECORDS · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··························· In order that our patrons may see ALL OF THE BEST PICTURES in the beautiful New Varsity Theatre, and not have to leave Evanston for the best in Entertainment, we have arranged with the leading Producers for three large feature productions each week and will in the future present three complete changes of program weekly starting Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays . This new policy will start on Monday, January 31. DON'T SAY MOVIES-SAY VARSITY I · · NOTE: · · · · · · · · · · · ·