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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 13 * PHOTODRAMAS At Neighboring Theatres The New Evanston ) / FIT r---- Facilities at the New Evanston Theatre for employing the stage and auditorium for community dramatic productions and public meetings, makes it essential to break into the motion picture program at frequent intervals so that the community might "have the stage" for a spell. An instance of this variation in programs, is brought to light in the announcement that the theater will be given over to a elaborate Spring style exposition next week. Numerous live models will be on the stage at the two-a-day programs to display the Spring finery to be found in Evanston's most exclusive shops and department stores. . CC | Adelphi Theatre Next week's Adelphi Theatre bill will be in conformity with the policy at that playhouse to give only the best in motion pictures. Beginning Monday, April 2, Kath- erine McDonald will hold the lime- light in her latest production "Re- fuse." This picture will also be the attraction on Tuesday, April 3. Jack Holt comes to the Adelphi on Wednesday, April 4, in the popular Broadway success, "Nobody's Money." "The Alarm" featuring Al St. John, will be an added feature. This pro- gram continues through Thursday, April 5. Friday's Double Feature Day Pro- gram will include Richard Talmadge in "The Cub Reporter," agad Roy Stewart in the "Innocent Cheat." Dorothy Dalton will be the attrac- tion for Saturday, April 7, in "The Dark Secret." The comedy feature will be "A Tough Winter," starring Snub Pollard. ; "The Kingdom Within" and "The Leather Pushers, will be the draw- ing cards of the Sunday program on April 8. r-- "Qut of the Loop and into the Hoy- burn," is coming to be a popular phrase among patrons of the Davis street playhouse in commenting upon the excellent quality, timely bookings of photodramas on the programs there. This week Hoyburn patrons saw "Mighty Lak a Rose" and "The Ken- tucky Derby" two super-productions that enjoyed sensational runs in the Loop. Next week "Quincy Adams Sawy- er," characterized as 'the greatest home-folks story ever written" will be shown at the Hoyburn. The cast, without parallel on the screen, in- cludes Blanche Sweet, Lon Chaney, John Bowers, Barbara LaMarr, Louise tazenda, Elmo Lincoln, Hank Mann, June Elvidge, Gale Henry, Edward Connelly and others. "Quincy Adams Sawyer," is offered as a "special Easter attraction," and will be seen at the Hoyburn Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2, 3 and 4. An added attraction for Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 3, will be Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms," considered by most critics as the great comedians' best screen effort. Another superdrama is booked for Hoyburn Theatre J Madge Bellamy, featured in Maurice Tourneur's picture. "Lorna Doone," has already had a book ded- icated to her, a new edition of Black- more's fictional classic. the Hoyburn on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 5, 6 and 7, in "The Beautiful and Damned," featuring a galaxy of stars including Marie Pro- vost, Kenneth Harlan, Harry Meyers, Tully Marshall, Louise Fazenda and Cleo Ridgeley. ~ | Howard Theatre | J Easter Sunday at the Howard Thea- tre brings the interesting film "The Innocent Cheat" as the main attrac- tion. Monday and Tuesday, April 2 and 3, brings "The Kingdom Within" to the Howard, featuring Pauline Starke and Gaston Glass. Dorothy Phillips will be viewed at the Howard on Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 4 and 5, in her latest suc- cess, "I'he World's Stage." Booked for Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7, is Douglas McLean in "Bell Boy 13." On April 9, 10 and 11 Howard pa- trons will see the great drama, "The Christian" and, for three days begin- ning April 12, will be shown "Peg O' My Heart," with Laurette Taylor, who made the play famous on the stage, in the title role of "Peg." THE NEW Evan STO ~The Big Pictures First Last Times Saturday MARY PICKFORD in the world's perfect picture "Tess of the Storm Country" SCREEN CLIPPINGS Some screen stars haven't much on Henry Ford when it comes to his- tory. At a gathering in New York one evening recently a number of prominent citizens were naming their favorite sayings by the great men of history. A noted lady star was much interested and, when asked what her Antonio Moreno, debonair Spanard who recently was married to Mrs. Daisy Canfield Danziger, wealthy so- cietly woman, has figured romantical- ly in rumors more often than Charlie Chaplin, gaged to many beauties of screen and society, having been reported en- stage, including Alice Joyce, Viola Dana, Rosemary Theby, Edith Storey. Photoplay Magazine presented its Annual Medal of Honor to the pro- ducers of "Tol'rable David," adjudg= ed by a vote of readers to be the best picture of the year. favorite saying was, she replied, "La Follette, we are here." H THEATRE N 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK Mon.-Tues.-Wed., April 2-3-4 "QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER" The Greatest Home-Folks Story ever written, enacted by a cast that has never been equaled on the screen BLANCHE SWEET, LON. CHANEY, JOHN BOWERS, BARBARA LaMARR, LOUISE FAZENDA, ELMO LINCOLN, HANK MANN, JUNE EL- VIDGE, GALE HENRY, ED- WARD CONNELLY AND OTHERS Added MONDAY and TUES- DAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN in what is considered his best "SHOULDER ARMS" Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.,, April 5-6-7 "THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED" ||: OWARD: N. W. "L" Station at Howard MON.-TUES.,, APRIL 2---3 "The Kingdom Within" BULL MONTANA "A LADIES MAN" WED.-THUR., APRIL 4--5 DOROTHY PHILLIPS "The World's A Stage" SNUB POLLARD "DIG UP" FRL-SAT. APRIL 6-7 DOUGLAS McLEAN "BELL BOY 13" "FIGHTING BLOOD" SUNDAY APRIL 8 TOM MIX "THREE JUMPS AHEAD" NEWELL AND RETCHIN A "THE FOUR ORPHANS" pre----p MON.-TUES., APRIL 2-3 KATHERINE MAC DONALD _ In Her Latest Play "REFUSE" "BE YOURSELF" WED.-THUR., APRIL 4--5 JACK HOLT "NOBODY'S MONEY" AL ST. JOHN "THE ALARM" FRIDAY, APRIL 6 DOUBLE FEATURE DAY RICHARD TALMADGE "THE CUB REPORTER" ROY STEWART "INNOCENT CHEAT" SATURDAY, APRIL 7 DOROTHY DALTON "THE DARK SECRET" SNUB POLLARD "A TOUGH WINTER" Pick of the Pictures DELPH 7074 North Clark St. SUNDAY, APRIL 8 "The Kingdom Within" REGINALD DENNY "THE LEATHER PUSHERS" PEARL WHITE "PLUNGER" AT THE MATINEE with Marie Prevost, Kenneth Harlan, Harry Meyers, Tully Marshall, Louise Fazenda, Cleo Ridgeley and others 1549 SHERMAN AVENUE NEW STUTZ SIX The Car that made good in a day. EVANSTON 140 C. H. BRIGGS =Wanted to buy--Willys-Knight and Overland Cars_ STARTING MONDAY Style Show Showing the Spring Fashions of Evanston's Own Merchants rrerry MODELS Geo. Melford's Wonderful Prod. "Java Head" With LEATRICE JOY And ; JACQUELINE LOGAN | Bargain Matinee Daily Continuous 2 to 5:30 Evening Shows Continuous 7 to 11 | Saturday Continuous wil to 11. Come Any Time Always a Good Show at "THE NEW EVANSTON" with modern Bakery Products can only be as good as the bakery that makes them. The shop should be equipped machinery; light and ventil- ation must be good and only the very best of materials may be used. only how to bake the home-made taste into their lady fingers and macaroons. Your grocer can supply you. Besides: meeting Seidel's employ know At all First class Grocers these requirements skilled bakers who AVENUE . EVANSTON 1200 FAMOUS FOR MACAROONS & LADY FINGERS mm Collectors and connoisseurs r is concerned, as nearly all the collectors and museums. old pieces at advantageous pri CONSTANTINOPLE = = ol smn uine Antiques are all but a thing of the past in so far as their purchase in the open market old world have been absorbed by private Announcing an Exhibition and Sale of the Most Noteworthy Collection of RARE ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUGS Seen in Chicago in a Decade ealize that gen- fine rugs of the This exhibition and sale presents values seldom seen even in the old days when antiques were not so scarce because of the unusual circumstances surrounding their purchase and the extremely low rate of foreign exchange. Lovers of Oriental Rugs who have looked forward to an opportunity to acquire some really fine ces, will find in this collection values which--in all probability -- never will be seen again. Prices range from $30 to $20,000. 28 and 30 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO 0 0 TN 2 This collection, comprising hundreds of rugs of many varieties and sizes, has been gathered together--piece by piece--by our agents in the Orient, during many months of searching-- and practically all have been purchased from private owners who have suffered through the 'misfortunes of war. 1) SULTANABAD Hi HI | 0