Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 9 Nov 1928, p. 60

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Teatro del La1o "No Man's Land, Sheridan Road Between Wilmette and Kenilworth Ph. Kenilworth 3980-3981 rn ··-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- - '".. .....-....... ...______.......... -~ ~_- WILMETTE LIFE November 9, 1928 -_.. --~~------- ... -~- ..... Reviews 0 · At the -·-·-·-·-·-~-~-~-·-tO -·-·-·-·-·-~-~-·-·-·-a-·-·-·-.,.... -~-~-~- Erlanger to Have Negro GRANGE AT NORSHORE Musical Show Next Week F amoua Football Star · to Appear in Person; AI Morey to Be Guest Conductor Next Week MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY SATURDAY ~ SUNDAY Doors Open 1 : 3 o Show Starts :1 p. m., Continuous E&Jenings During Week Doors Open 6: 30 Show Starts 7 p. m. PROG;RAlii STARTING NOV. 10 - I I Saturday, Nov. to LOUISE- LORRAINE LAWRENCE GRAY-FLASH usHADOWSOF THE NIGHT" "Early to Bed" Laurel & Hardy Comedy "Bull Oney"-Oswald "Defensh'e Halfback"Football Stars Sunday, Nov. tt LEWIS STONE l\IARCELINE DA I" "Keep Shufflin'," the latest offering of the colored comedians, Miller and Lyles, will make its initial appearance at the Erlanger theater commencing Sunday November 11 for two week3. Originally ·produced last season at the Eltinge theater, New York, where it had a long and prosperous engagement. it is now being shown for the first time outside the big city with the original company intact. The company numbers nearly sixty people. Miller and Lyles themselves are authors of the book, and they have originated some of the funniest situations and episode3 for which they are famous, while the jazzy and peppy ~usical score has been composed by J1mmy Johnson, who will conduct his own colored orchestra for the performance. Surrounding the 3tars is a company of well known colored talent, including Byron Jones and Lew Keene, two dancers of agility and speed; Evelyn Keys, Blanche Calloway, Hilda Perlino, and Anna Freeman, all steppers and singers of recognized charm. Among the musical hits with which the entertainment abounds, may be mentioned "Give me the Sunshine," "My Old Banjo," "Brothers," and "Deep Blue Sea." Bebe Daniels, Neil Hamilton on Screen at .Community House Bebe Daniels and Neil Hamilton are the principal actors in "Hot News," motion picture coming to the Community House in Winnetka next Tuesday nigbt. For those who like thrills this film is highly recommended. Bebe and Neil play hide and seek around the spike bonnet of the Statue of Liberty. Bebe is at her best, making the impossible seem easy of accomplishment. The story is of the motion picture news reel. It sets a fast pace at the start and keeps it up to the end. The Community House has an~ nounced "Jazz Ma~" as its picture for next Friday, November 16. The story is of Franz Hausmann, a musical CO'.hposer, who fails to sell his symphony, for which he had come to the United States from Ger.m any. When he has descended to playing in a comedy jazz orchestra to earn a living, his daughter arranges to have his composition played by one of New York's famous orchestras. This revives his spirit and helps win back his former prestige as well as gaining his daughter's happiness. Jean Hersholt as Franz Hausmann gives what has been called by some critics the greatest characterization of his career. He plays the part witli sympathy and feeling and just the right amount of restraint. Marion Nixon as Elsa, his daughter, gives an admirable performance. _a_a_a_a_1_a_a_ "Red" Grange, famous "77" of the University of Illinois football team of former years, will be the chief attraction in the stage show at the Norshore next week. The show has been appropriately called, "Come On, Red." AI Morey, guest conductor, will swing the baton for the Jazz Collegians. The screen offering for the week will be "Moran of the Marines," in which Ruth Elder, famous aviatrix, is co-starred with Richard Dix. Miss Elder is seen as a general's daughter w.ho falls in love with a youth. The youth joins the marines in order that he may get to Chi_ n a, where she has told him she is going. Richard Dix is the youth and plays the part of Michael Moran. He has led the general's daughter to believe that he has an important position with a railroad. Over in China she. learns of his deception and is the cause of his being court-martialed. He saves her from Chinese bandits and performs other heroic achievements, after which she kisses him right in front of Go·d and everybody. Public Invited to Free Lecture at Field Museum The general public is invited to a free illustrated lecture, "Sinbads of Science and the Sea," to be given ·this Saturday at Field Museum of Natural History. George- Finlay Simmons of the Cleveland Museum of Natural History will be . the speaker. The lecture will be given in the James Simpson Theatre of the museum, a·n d wilt begin a~ 3 p. m. All seats wilt be available to the public. Sunday at the some hour and in the same hall a special lecture on "Ptolemy's Mountains of the Moon, Ruwcnzori," will be given by James P. Chapin, associate curator of birds of the eastern hemisphere for the American Museum of Natural History, New York. The Sunday lecture is primCJrily for members of the museum, fer whom seats are reserved, but all seats unoccupied bv members will be available to the public free of charge. Broadway Comedian Will Appear on Granada Stage Eddie Conrad,. Broa~way comedian, was to arrive in Chicago ·this week for a personal appearance at the Marks Bros. theater . He will be at the Granada for one week beginning this Saturday, No\·ember 10. The stage show for the week has been named "Fall Follies," said to be a gay musical revue, sparkling with wit and melody. An imposing array of stage artists will be on the program with Eddie Conrad. Benny Meroff and hh orchestra will preside over the show. A vitaphone talking picture and Fox movietone news will feature the week's program as usual. ·""FREEDOM OF THE PRESS" "No Plcnlc"-Smltty and Pals Fox News Dally News "Muscle 1\larvel"-Sportllght 1\londny & Tn.-sday. No,·. 12 & 13 COLLEEN 1\IOORE Women Voters Hold Conference to Study Treaty Nov. 10 On November 10 the Forum of the League of Women Voters in co-operation with other organizations will hold its fourth annual conference on international affairs in the Florentine room of the Congress hotel. Heretofore, these conferences have been held later in the year, but, owing to th immediate need for public understanding of the Multilateral treaty which will be presented for ratification to the Senate at the coming short ses"ion of Congress convening in December, the date has been advanced to November 10. An important program has been arranged. Mrs. James W. Morris~on, who was one of the small number Americans permitted to witness the: signing of the pact in Paris on August 27, will tell the story of the negotiation of the treaty. George W. \Vickersham, at.torney general under Presiden_. Taft, wtll speak on the "Relation of the Treaty to the Participation of the United States in World Affairs." Professor Quincy Wright of the University of Chicago, Professor David M. Maynard of Lake Forest university, Senator Charles S. Deneen, Professor Pa~ll H. Douglas, of the University of Ch1cago, Salmon 0. Levinson, author of the outlawry of war idea and other prominent leaders will take 'part in the discussion: ~ new play, "Dyed in the Wool," whtch tells of Reno and the divor:::e courts, is now being cast by Al Woods for a Broadway premiere. ""LILAC TIME" "Polar Perlls"-1\Iermald Comedy Klnogmm News Wednesday, Nov. U IRENE RlCH ""CRAIG'S WIFE" "Caught In the Kltchen"BIIly Devan Comedy Fox News Thwrsday & Friday, Nov. to & 18 lOAN CRAWFORD LUPE VELEZ TO SING ""OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" "The Boy Frlend"Max Dal'ldson Comedy Klnogram News Saturday, Nov. 17 JACK HOLT NORTH SHORE HOTEL THEATRE TICKET SERVICE under the management of Mildred D. Roche Attention given to Matinee and Evening Theatre Partie· LOBBY, NORTH SHORE HOTEL Lupe Velez wilt sing seven songs in the new D. W. Griffith sound picture. "Where Is the Song of Songs for Me? "Miss Velez was singing and dancing in the Mexico City musical comedy, "Ra-ta-plan," when American motion picture interests discovered her. With the plot laid in a toy shop some two hundred years ago, "Dream House" is nearly completed. Nancy Drexel, David Rollins, William V. Mong and Ralph Fitzsimmons are members of the cast. or ""AVALANCHE" "Teacher's Pest"-Buster Brown "Wives for Sale"-Oddlty "Fair Catch"-Football Stars 8·nda7, Nov. 18 BILLY DOVE ·:·---------,--,,·:· November 11-18 PHONE GREENLEAF 8884 ""-'I.. BE~ MIGHT INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL EXPOSITION Hotel Sherman Otftclal Foreign Government Exhibits-Travel 1\lotfon Pletures df>plrtlng Beauty Spots of the World-With renowned sveakers of · all nationsEach Afternoon and Evening. WATCH" "FIItlc·lh"-Luvlno Lane Comedy · "Koko's Parade"-lnkwell Cartoon Fox News Dally News NEXT WEEK Tempest, How to Dandle Women, Take Me Home, Waterfront. COXING SOON Wla.rs, Cameramaa, Two Lovers. SPECIAL-Monday, Nov. 12-3 P. M.-9 P. M. Mr. 1. E. Wllllamllon-Orlglnator Under Sea Photography-Subject· "Beauty and Trawedy Under the Sea." · Daily-1 P. M. Continuous 11 P. M. Admiaaion SO Cents Adela Rogers St. John's story "The Haunted Lady," has been pur~hased for the use of Laura La Plante.

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