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- WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1923 3 - PHOTODRAMAS At Neighboring Theatres * Douglas Fairbanks is the screen idol of the north shore these days with the showing of his tremendous success "Robin Hood" at three neigh- borhood theaters. This week "Robin Hood" drew immense crowds at the New Evanston. Next week The Vil- lage Theatre and the Adelphi at Clark and Estes avenue, Rogers Park, show the 12-reel sensation. Village theatre patrons will view the play on Monday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week. Douglas Fairbanks takes us back 800 years and reveals to us how peo- ple acted when chivalry was at its zenith. The joys and sorrows of the stirring century in England have been lived all over again in this modern day before the camera and the por- trayal is deemed absolutely accurate, this whole production being based on every fact available in all the records extant. Realism abounds in the play; from the castle, its moat and Sherwood for- est, to the costumes worn by the principals and 10,000 extras all are patterned closely after the mode of the period. VILLAGE THEATRE Next week might well be termed United Artists' week at the Village theatre. Beginning Monday, April 30, Douglas Fairbanks will monopolize the program with the showing of his remarkable dramatic achievement, "Robin Hood." This 12-reel film will remain at the Village theatre through Thursday, May 3. Friday and Saturday, will bring an- other great screen artist to the Vil- lage theatre. Yes, Charles Chaplin is the name. The vehicle is "The Pilgrim," ranked as the greatest screen comedy of all time. There isn't much more to be said than just that. It'll be one of the biggest week's the Village Theatre has ever experienced. That may be safely predicted. NEW EVANSTON THEATRE With Douglas Fairbanks' "Robin Hood" closing an unprecendented en- gagement at the New Evanston this Saturday, the patrons are preparing to enjoy another well recommended photodrama beginning Monday, April 30. : Cecil DeMille's production, "Adam's Rib" is scheduled for a run of unusu- al success next week. This is gener- ally considered by drama critics as Mr. DeMille's greatest production. In the cast are such stellar lights as Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter and Anna 0Q. Nilsson. HOYBURN THEATRE Maurice Tourneur's mammoth pro- duction, = "The Christian," adapted from the famous novel and play by Sir Hall Caine, will be shown at the Hoyburn Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, April 30, May 1 and 2. "The Christian" is a photoplay that is worthy to rank among the best that the industry has to show, in the opin- jon of many critics. Exteriors of the pictures were filmed in England and on the Isle of Man under the personal supervision of Sir Hall Cain. It is a powerful drama of modern life. John Barrymore will be the Hoy- burn attaction on Tuesday, April 3, appearing in one of his remarkable "Sherlock Holmes" roles. The picture will be a benefit for the Kappa Delta sorority at Northwestern university. Douglas McLean comes to the Hoy- burn for the Friday and Saturday. May 4 and 5 programs. This time it will be "Sunshine Trail". Miss Edith Roberts plays opposite the dynamic McLean. "There's a laugh every mile along the Sunshine Trail' it is an- nounced. An added attraction for Friday and Saturday will be the film "Man Vs. Beast," showing the hunt of big game in Africa. HOWARD THEATRE "Hearts Aflame," starring Frank Keenan, will start off next week's pro- gram at the Howard Theatre. The picture, which is considered one of the finest productions of recent release, will be seen at the Howard on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 30, May 1 and 2. In addition, there will be the film "My Hero." Ethel Clayton will grace the Ho- ward silver sheet on Thurday, May 3, in her latest triumph, "Can a Woman Love Twice." Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5, brings Douglas McLean to the Ho- ward in his great comedy. "Sunshine Trail." Round three of "Fighting Blood' will be an odditional feature for those two days. Sunday, May 6, show Charles "Buck" Jones in "Snow Drift." ADELPHI THEATRE That great film, "Robin Hood," Douglas Fairbank's stupendous tri- umph, will be the sole and sufficient attraction at the Adelphi Theatre for five days beginning Monday, April 30. There are twelve reels in the depic- tion of the thrilling scenes of old Nottingham Forest and the bold brig- ands who succored the poor and rob- bed the rich. "Robin Hood" is un- questionably one of the great films of all time and sensational throughou:. The same program as given at Coh- an's Grand Opera House several months ago at top-notch prices will be seen at the Adelphi at that theater's customary admission prices. Saturday, May 5, will see Pola Negri in her first great American triumph "Mad Love." It is a story THE NEW Evan STO The Big Pictures First Last Times Saturday, April 28 Douglas Fairbanks in "ROBIN HOOD" Starting Monday Cecil B. DeMille's Production--greater than any- thing he has ever done. "ADAM'S RIB" with Milton Sills-Elliott Dexter Anna Q. Nilsson Bargain Matinee Daily Continuous 2 tn 5:30 Evening Shows Continuous 7 to 11 Saturday Continuous 1:30 to 11. Come Any Time | Always a Good Show at "THE NEW EVANSTON" OWARD N. W. "L" Station at Howard Vionday. Tuesday, Wednesday April 30, May 1-2 FRANK KEENAN "HEARTS AFLAME" LUPINOLANO "MY HERO" THURSDAY ETHEL CLAYTON "CAN A WOMAN LOVE TWICE" FRIDAY and SATURDAY DOUGLAS McLEAN "SUNSHINE TRAIL" FIGHTING BLOOD Round Three SUNDAY CHAS. (BUCK) JONES "SNOW DRIFT" NEWELL & RETCHIN A The North Shore's Most Representative Theatres Pick of the Pictures DELPH 7074 North Clark St. I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Douglas Fairbanks In His Sensational Production "Robin Hood" 12 Reels Same as Shown at Cohan's Grand At $1.50 and $2.00 Prices for This Engagement Adults 33¢--Children 17¢ SATURDAY POLI NEGRI "MAD LOVE" SUNDAY JOHNNIE WALKER "The Fourth Musketeer" oe replete with thrills and surcharged with actioin. Pola Negri finds a place among the great cinema stars in this film. Johnnie Walker will be the head- liner at the Adelphi on Sunday, May 6, in "The Fourth Musketeer." 615 Davis St., Evanston THEATRE Matinees 2 and 4 | Evenings 7 and 9 Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, April 30, May 1 and 2 Maurice Tourneur's Mammoth. Production of "THE CHRISTIAN" Adapted from the famous novel and play by SIR HALL CAINE with Richard Dix, Mae Busch, Mahlon Hamilton, Gareth Hughes, Phyl- lis Haver, Joseph Dowling Thursday May 3 Benefit Kappa Delta Sorority JOHN BARRYMORE in "SHERLOCK HOLMES" By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Friday, Saturday May 4, 5 DOUGLAS McLEAN "SUNSHINE TRAIL" with EDITH ROBERTS There's a lauch every mile along the Sunshine Trail MAN vs. BEAST, showing hunt- ing of big game in Africa WILMETTE Pathe Weekly Pathe Weekly VILLAGE THEATRE Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., April 30, May 1, 2, 3 Douglas Fairbanks in "Robin Hood" Same as shown at the Roosevelt Same music arrangement J. B. KOPPEL Managing Director Owing to length of production sms shows start at 7 and 9. Tues. Matinee, 3:30 One Show Friday and Saturday, April 27--28 7:15, 8:20, 9:25 Saturday Matinee at 2 and 4 All Seats 25 Cents Charlie Chaplin "The Pilgrim" also Latest Episode of "The Leather Pushers" COMING SOON Harold Lloyd in his latest 7-reel picture "Safety Last" D. W. Griffiths in "One Exciting Night" i ' DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS InN ROBIN HOOD We can't show all the pictures, but we show the pick of the best lighted. paintings. ing tables. environment. YI CI XT CT Ty 3 3 TC C238 2» § Live In Evanston At The Orrington! All the pleasure and healthfulness of sub- urban living, yet quickly accessible to Chicago --22-minute transportation! Picture the restfulness of the spacious Tudor lounge, softly Walls of stately paneled wood, hung with rich A friendly open fireplace. Deeply cushioned divans. the beauty of it all and silence every foot-step. Easy chairs. Read- Rugs that blend with Just one of the many attractions of The Orrington--a hotel home as elegant within as it is beautiful without and where one may dwell in comfort and contentment amid unsurpassed Quarters are leasing rapidly. Reservations are advised now at the Renting Office, Orrington Avenue at Church Street. For information Telephone Evanston 8701, or send your name for Booklet now printing. Ready Septembe First I