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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 23 Photodramas 3 rr Hoyburn Theatre T'wo great super-productions are book- ed for the Hoyburn for the week be- ginning Monday, October 8. For Monday and Tuesday the patrons are offered, "Daughters of the Rich," Gasnier"s latest production {from the novel by Edgar Saltus. Gaston Glass, Mariam Cooper, Ruth Clifford and Stuart Holmes are the stars in this society drama, which is said to be enhanced by uriusually beautiful settings. ? "The Spoilers," from the great Rex Beach novel and drama, is the production for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, October 10, 11 and 12. The well known story of the days when Alaska was the mecca of the gold hunters, is admirably portrayed by an all-star cast including Anna Q. Nilsson, Barbara Bedford, Rob- ert Fdeson, Ford Sterling, Wallace Mc- Donald, Mitchell Lewis, Robert McKim, Kate Price, Rockliffe Fellows, and Sam De Grass. You'll enjoy every minute of this great picture! Don't forget to bring along your thrill clothes, 2 Howard Theatre ] -- "Dulcy," the story ofa delightful dum- belle, played in most amusing fashion by Constance Talmadge, will be thé Howard week-end attraction. Jack Mulhall and Claude Gillingwater -are the principal stars in the supporting cast. "Dulcy" is the type of person of: whom it has been frequently said, "everytime she opens her mouth she put her foot into it." Connie does her part wonderfully - well. At times you are constrained to. spank her scundly and, again, you want to hug her, she is that delightfully 'dumb, Better see it! Buster Keaton, Connie's broth- er-in-law, helps her put over the enter- tainment with his "Love Nest." Frank Lucas, accordianist, is on the program. "The Third Shift" is the feature for Sunday, October 7. In the cast are such stars as Dorothy McCaill, Wilfred Lytell and Edmund Breese. Mitchell's quartet will provide the specialty program for the Sabbath day. "Three Wise Fools" comes to the Howard for showings on Monday and Tuesday. Eleanor Boardman, Alex Francis, Claude Gillingwater, Zazu Pitts, Raymond Hatton and. William H.' Crane are the stars of this masterpiece of the screen. Mitchell's quartet again on Mon- day and Tuesday. : Johnny Walker will appear at the Howard on Wednesday and Thursday in JChildren of the Dust." Pauline Garon and Lloyd Hughes are the assisting stars inthis Frank Borzage production chardt-, "drama of Hearts and terized as a Kences." "4=Main Street" is booked for next Fri- day and Saturday. Vo Adelphi Theatre J "The Silent-Partner" is the Adelphi week-end feature. Leatrice Joy, Owen Moore and Robert Edeson are the stars. It is a Saturday Evening Post story that has a particular appeal for every woman in the audience; a story of poor people made rich, with none of the dramatic possibilities lacking. Pola Negri arrives for Sunday and Monday showings of her latest amazing triumph, "The Cheat." Jack Holt and Charles La Roche are the supporting stars in this remarkable drama. Miss Negri satisfies the claims of her ad- mirers as the greatest emotional actress of the American screen. For Tuesday, October 9, the Adelphi has secured "The Silent Command," a William Fox masterpiece starring FEd- mund Love, Alma Tell, Martha Mans- field and Betty Jewel. It is called "a sensation of love and intrigue on the high seas." Uncle Sam's mighty navy is shown in maneuvers in this picture. "St. Elmo," famed in story and drama, will be seen at the Adelphi on Wednes- day and Thursday, October 10 and 11. John Gilbert, Bessie Love and Barbera LaMarr are the stars. Elaine Hammerstein, in "Broadway Gold," will be shown at the Adelphi on Friday and Saturday, October 12 and 13. The New Evans:on J Owing to the overwhelming suc- tess: of "Safety Last," the Harold Lloyd comedy drama now showing exclusively at the New Evanston, the management has determined to ex- tend the engagement of the picture for another week beginning Monday, October 8. The second week of "Safety Last" is by popular demand. The theater has been unable to accomodate half the crowds' which have been seeking en- trance at every showing. "Safety Last" will show throughout the week of October 8 MAETERLINCK DRAMA PACKS THE HARRIS "Monna Vanna" the stupendous Wil- liam Fox film version of the drama by Maurice Maeterlinck, will enter its sec- ond and last week at the Harris theatre Sunday after attracting attention such as seldom is given to a film entertainment. But for the fact that a dramatic at- traction has been booked into the theatre for some time, it is probable the screen- ing of this romance of the Italian renais- sance would continue at the Dearborn street theatre for many weeks, so great has been the response of the public to the charm of Maeterlinck's story and the massive, yet tender production given it by Director Richard Eichberg. Gasps of admiration greeted the huge mob scenes with which the director brought out the warfare between the rival cities of Pisa and Florence, in which literal armies of men were thrown against each other about the gates of the city. Much attention, too, was attracted by the spectacular lighting effects by which the director indicated the night battle scenes. Lee Parry, in the title role, discloses a worthy successor, on the screen, to Georgette "Leblanc, wife of the author, who created the title role on the stage, and. to Mary Garden, who scored a triumph 'in; the title role on the operatic stage. (1 "DOES IT PAY? COMES TO MONROE The Monroe theatre has booked "Does It Pay?" for the week commencing Mon- day, October 8. This Fox special pro- duction deals with a phase of life which touches close to the dangers besetting the home: The plans of a designing young women to take the place of the faithful wife of an elderly millionaire are laid bare and the consequences of a man's folly are revealed with compelling truthfulness. The author of the story is Beatrice Dovskie and the direction was in charge of Charles Horan. Many of the scenes take place in unusually handsome inter- iors, of which those placed in the home of the millionaire husband are most lav- ish. At the lead of the cast of skilled play- ers is Hope Hampton. In the character of the fascinating, but unprincipled, second wife of the millionaire, she is given an opportunity to do some of the strongest acting of her career. Robert T. Haines has the leading male role, Many motorists use soap and water to clean mica windows, but if they will try cleaning them with vinegar and then washing them off with clean, cold water, they will have a better vision. HOYBURN_ THEATRE The Best Pictures Excellent Music Seientific Ventilation Afternoons 2 to 6, Evenings 7 to 11 Coming Monday, Tuesday, October 8, 9 "Daughters of the Rich" Gasnier's latest production from the novel by Edgar Saltus. This very good society drama is en- hanced not enly by unusually beautiful settings, but the cast is in keeping with the high class tone of the production, with such notables as Gaston Glass, Mariam Cooper, Ruth Clifford and Stuart Holmes. International marriage, bartering title for wealth, a broken engagement between true lovers;.cand final reconciliation are woven into the lives 6f young people who mové™*in_ the ; paths of the rich. a CTI Coming Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, October 10, 11, 12 "The Spoilers" This new screen presentation of the famous story by Rex Beach, | is 'one of the great productions of this season. The well-known story of the days when Alaska was the Meeca of gold hunters is admirably pictured, with an all-star cast including Anna Q. Nilsson, Barbara Bedford, Robert Edeson, Ford Sterling, Wallace MacDonald, Mitchell Lewis, Rob- ert McKim, Kate Price, Rockliffe Fellows and Sam De Grass. At- tention is "nailed" to this great picture throughout. Eee : 13{3 2. rv [HE NEW | EvansTo \ o : of LI)" f I f° | 3 : "The Big Pictures First" NEW the thrill-a-minute cyclonic comedy 'SAFETY LAST" Note! great production the 'NOW PL, Direct from a record breaking run at Orchestra Hall HAROLD LLOYD we 1 wee Owing to the tremendous success of this another week's showing starting Monday, Oct. 8. Show starts at 2--4--7 and 9 P. M. fit management announces LJ (Best seats may be obtained at matinee at the 9 o'clock show) CONTINUOUS 11 WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS HOPE HAMPTON" A STORY OF A WOMAN'S WILES AND A MAN'S FOLLY THEATRE AT DEARBORN 2) EK B WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS THE 10ST STUPEND- OUS PICTURE OF" ALL TIME [| 9 MAETERLINCK TWICE DAILY 215 ---- B15 Michigan Trunk Roads Ruled Through Routes Trunk lines in all Michigan counties are through traffic streets according to a ruling by the attorney general. The Palmer uniform traffic code designates state highway trunk lines as right of way routes. The ruling applies in cities as well as in the country, the attorney gen- eral held. In many Michigan cities through traf- fic streets have been designated by local ordinance. The new law apparently con- flicts with the local ordinances in cases where trunk line routes intersect with thoroughfares, the attorney general has held, but there is small likelihood that the issue will ever be raised. Local peace officers should see to it, however, the attorney general has decided, that vehicles on trunk line routes through the city, as well as those on designated through traffic streets have right of way. Mr. and Mrs. Littlestone of Evans- ton, announce the birth of a 7% pound boy. Mr. Littlestone is the owner of the Linden Del,uxe garage in Wilmette. 2 * NEWELL & N. W. "L" Station at Howard FRI. AND SAT. OCT. 5-6 CONSTANCE TALMADGE "DULCY" BUSTER KEATON "THE LOVE NEST" FRANK LUCAS Acordianist SUNDAY "THE THIRD SHIFT" with DOROTHY McKAILL WILFRED LYTELL EDMUND BREESE MITCHELL'S QUARTETTE MONDAY AND TUESDAY John Golden's Stage Play "THREE WISE FOOLS" . with Eleanor Boardman--Alee Francis --Claude Gillingwater--Zazu Pitts --Raymond Hatton--Wm. H. Crane. MITCHELL'S QUARTETTE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY JOHNNY WALKER "Children of the Dust" ii Our Gang Comedy 4 "BACK STAGE" °, OWARD | RETCHIN Pick of the Pictures ADELPHI 7074 North Clark St. FRI. AND SAT. OCT. 5-6 LEATRICE JOY OWEN MOORE "THE SILENT PARTNER" "BACK FIRE" SUNDAY AND MONDAY POLA NEGRI "THE CHEAT" with JACK HOLT--CHAS. DeROCHE § Ad TUESDAY _ The Silent Command" ] with 3 Martha Mansfield--Alma Tell Edmund Lowe WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY John Gilbert--Bessie Love Barbara La Marr "ST. ELMO" From the Novel by Augusta Evans _ The North Shore's Most Representative Theatres i IT BEATS... 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