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WINNETKA TALK November 6, 1926 MARKS BROS] SriRAN AIDA DL and his Band of 25 see it yourself. to the whole world. JACK HAS PIS TARICAT EPIC OF DAZ movements of today. "COLLEGE SEE THIS every thrill of the campus. BENNY MEROFF Jazz-mad pepsters in a Radin Novelty "KING JAZZ on the AIR" King Benny coaxes the notes from--but no, we'll let you It's great and you can broadcast that "EVOLUTION of DANCE" From the mad gyrations of the caveman to the modern ON THE SCREEN MARCELINE DAY in World's premiere showing of a tale that will give you AYING Bl KELL'S ZLING SPLENDOR DAYS" | ALBERT F. BROWN at the GIANT WURLITZER surface lines. All Roads Lead to the Granada This theatre may be reached by the "L," the bus or the Plenty of parking space. An Entire New Show Every Monday pa -- ANEW AMPU Continuous from 1:30 to 11 P. M. FIRST RUN PICTURES Now Showing =u The Greatest Ever Made. Romance | Added BUSTER BROWN COMEDY and Latest News Today is Washington Park Day Tomorrow is New Trier H. S. Day Saturday fis E. T. H. S. Day Follow the Crowds Mon., Tues., Wed. "THE MIDNIGHT S " See This Amazing Drama of the Girl With Too Many Lovers-- The Super Sensational Wednesday Night DANCE REVUE CONTEST Alcyon Theatre HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Tel. Highland Park 2400 Every Evening from 7 to 11 Cont. Sunday from 2:30 to 11 P. M. W. M. Beadell, Resident Manager J. Slater-Woodburn at the Barion Matinee Saturday at 2:30 P.M. "Programs Mailed on Request Vaudeville: 2 Aets--Friday 3 Acts--Saturday and Sunday Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 3 and 4 Lama La Planto--Pat O'Malley in 'The Midn ght Sun' Comedy and News Friday, Nov. 5 Joseph Schildkraut--Bessie Love in "Young April" Also --2--PICTS OF VODVIL--2-- Kiddies' Charleston Contest! This is the last contest before the Semi-Final Safurday, Nov. 6 Ai'~on Prinele and Ben Lyon in "The Great Deception" Comedv and News --3--BIG VODVIL ACTS--3-- Sunday. Nov. 7 Yo Codv ond Co=mel Mevers in 'The Gay Deceiver' --P2 BI VANITY, ACWe_o__ "Mon., Tnes.. Wed.. Nov, 59-10 Rod Granee in '1 Minute to Play" Comoedv and Nave Thursdav, Nov, SPECIAT. ARMISTICE MATINEE Mats Mamngnn in 'Belle of Broadway' AeA gineta wopl In memarv of the dav "THE RIG PARATE? Extra--2 BIG ACTS OF VONVILE AT THE PEARL THEATRE Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 7-8-9 Monte Blue in "ACROSS THE PACIFIC" Stage and Screen News and Reviews THE GRANADA It is radio week, insofar as Meroff is concerned, at the theater, and when the merry chief of jazz and his lively pepsters get "on the air" there is lots doing by way of nov- elty entertainment. The entertainment feature by Jack Haskell has to do evolution of the dance, introduced with 1 silhouette frieze of Grecian figures, followed by the dances of various na- tions and chorus numbers colorfully done, one of the outstanding offerings of the week in city theaters. The Marks Brothers' speed in keep- ing up to the minute by way of news was illustrated Monday evening in showing of the rites for the late Major Bell which took place in Chicago that afternoon. Tuesday night election re- turns were added to the bill. The pic- ture is a winsome college farce comedy, "College Days," distinguished by in- teresting scenes in football play be- tween Stanford and the University of California. Benny Granada arranged with the THE NORSHORE The beginnings of great comedians' careers are often the funniest portions of their lives. Harry Langdon, for instance, started as an amateur in mu- sic-hall performances in Omaha. He did a song and dance act, and followed with a bit of pantomime, and every time he performed he took the first prize. For about six months after his first appearance, Harry worked his amateur act in all the music halls in that section, winning enough to pay his expenses. Then came a day when no music hall manager would allow him to enter the amateur contests. Upon asking the reason, Langdon was told: "It's no use anybody else's enter- ing, Harry, You always take the prize, so now you're disqualified as a pro- fessional amateur." * £3 Village Theatre WILMETTE, ILL. Your Home Theater Koppel, Managing Director Phone Wilmette 1441 Evenings 7:30-9; Mat. Tues. 3:30 Mon., Tues., Nov. 8-9 2 days only GILDA GRAY in "ALOMA OF THE SOUTH SEAS" also 2 Reel Educational Comedy Pathe News Thurs., Nov, 10-11 2 days only Special Armistice Day Program *THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER" HENRY B. WALTHALL also 2 Reel Christie Comedy Pathe Review Fri, Sat, Nov. 12-13 2 days only BEBE DANIELS and CHARLES SADDOCE "THE CAMPUS FLIRT" Latest 2 Reel Buster Brown Comedv and Pathe News Saturday Mat., 2 and 4 J. B. Wed., | from In "The Strong Man," Harry Lang- don's First National feature comedy which came to the Norshore theater Monday, there is a sequence which brings the memory of those music hall days. THE HOYBURN With rts title changed for screen purposes to "So's Your Old Man," the O. Henry prize short story, "Mr. Bis- yee's Princess" offers a comedy treat on the current bill at the Hoyburn theater. The picture stars W. C. Fields, and the delectable Alice Joyce is also in the cast. The story traces the experiences of one Samuel Bisbee the day he invents an unbreak- able windshield, through his troubles while demonstrating it and his endeav- ors to sell it, to his meeting with a beautiful Princess and subsequent in- teresting sequences. When the bill changes Monday, the feature through Wednesday will be "The Ace of Cads," a Michael Arlen story starring Adolphe Menjou with Alice Joyce and a company of British players in the cast. THE NEW EVANSTON "Mare Nostrum," the Ibanez picture on the screen this week at the new Ev- anston theater, offers exceptional en- tertainment if forecasts of previous showings are criterion. The picture was filmed in southern Italy, in and about Naples, and permission was granted to photograph the ruins of Pompeii and the famous old temples at Paestum constructed by the ancient Greeks, which have been standing for more than 2550 years. The interiors for "Mare Nostrum" were made in the Ingram studio near Nice in France. Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno are the only well-known Americans in the cast. The others are chosen from among the best of European stage artists. VILLAGE THEATRE "Aloma of the South Seas," which is to be presented at the Village theatre on Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9, is a remarkable combination of enchanting pictorial beauty and marvelous dramatic construction. It presents the "dancing" Gilda Gray in her first photo-play, surrounded with an A-1 cast, including Percy Mar- mont and Warner Baxter. A special Armistice day program is presented in the "Unknown Soldier" on Wednesday and Thursday, Novem- ber 10 and 11. It is a beautiful, awe- inspiring, tear-wringing and laugh- provoking story of a simple, idealistic American patriotism. The program also includes "UpperCuts," a two reel Christie comedy, and a Pathe Review film. Bebe Daniels' role in the "Campus Flirt," showing on Friday and Satur- day, November 12 and 13, fits her to the proverbial T. It is a bubbling treatment of a splendid. pampered society girl who is plunged into Ameri- can university life. Chuck full of typi- cal humorous undergraduate situa- tions, the picture "races" to a fast, funny, finish. A Buster Brown comedy and a Pathe Review reel complete the program. PLEDGED Miss Jean Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Duncan of 225 Wood court, Wilmette, has been pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma sor- ority at Northwestern university, where she is a member of the sopho- more class. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan who formerly resided at 595 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, moved into their new home in Wilmette a week ago. Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Schildberg lof 1015 Ash street entertained twelve guests at a Hallowe'en party, Satur- + day night, October 30.