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38 WINNETKA TALK January 8, 1927 Haylofte 626 GROVE STREET Corner of Sherman Phone Greenleaf 140 FAMOUS gerved Daily $7.00 5:00 to 8:00 Sundays DINNER 12:00 to 9:00 MENU for SUNDAY JANUARY 9. 1927 Fruit Cocktail Supreme Olives Radishes Soup Chicken A'la Sontag Selections: Broiled Jumbo White Fish Cucumber Sauce Fried Pork Tenderloin Marechale Braised Beef Tenderloin A'la Gourmet Roast Young Capon, Prune and Apple Dressing Cranberry Sauce Roast Prime Cut of Beef au Nature Vegetables Pommes A'la Maire Fried Parsnips Hot Parker House Rolls Head Lettuce and Tomato Salad Desserts Apple Pie with Cheese, Hot Mince, Blueberry or Cocoanut Cream Pie, Haylofte Loaf with Whipped Cream Pineapple Nut Parfait, New York, Chocolate, or Strawberry Ice Cream, or Orange Ice Beverage Tea Milk Under the Personal Direction of Frint George Celery I Coffee --Ye Olde At the Movies VILLAGE THEATRE "Take It From Me," appearing at the Village theatre Monday and Tues- day, January 10 and 11, is considered .|as Reginald Denny's best picture. It is a comedy of the first rank, in which the floor walkers of a large department store go about their work on roller skates and a multitude of other equally unusual things take place. With it will be presented a Pathe news reel and the first of a collegiate series, "Benson at Calford." The Calford pictures are two reel comedies depict- ing the activites of college life and will be shown every two weeks. Norma Shearer's "Upstage" is a thoroughly original and unusual pic- ture. In it is presented the "world" beyond the glitter of the footlights; the vaudeville stars in their actual behind the scenes life; and the code of ethics around which their stage presentation is built. Miss Shearer plays the part of Dolly, a trim little stenographer, who breezes into town with $10.65 and a lot of personality-- all set to take the town by storm. She GARRICK THEATRE CHICAGO Randolph St. near Clark Motion Picture Triumph of the Age. WM. FOX presents WHAT PRICE GLORY Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 TRIBUNE "One of the Funniest Pictures ever Filmed. Best War Picture ever Made. AMERICAN "Rocks Garrick with Laughs and Cheers. Greater than the Play. JOURNAL "Magnificent." The / : LL sumimn F- - (OAM rr - Pha [gio | Fey built. more. 0000 2) RES, Gy HT Hinman Avenue at Davis Street--Evanston Enjoy Living-- Georgian rooms and furnishings both public and private are made not only to be looked at, but to be lived with. Dignity, character, and individaality as well as comfort and liveability have been in- Reproductions of the notable furniture designers who flourished during the Georgian period--Hep- plewaite, Sheraton, the brothers Adams--are to be found at The Georgian. You will enjoy living at The Georgian. You are cordially Georgian at any hour. You are entitled to a tour personally conducted by one of the management. *he (georgian An Address of Distinction Send for illustrated brochure and floor plans of Georgian suites. 1 == Ty It costs no invited to visit The == == = = m= == == == == = == = == 00 does but as a vaudeville star. It will be shown Wednesday and Thursday. Friday and Saturday "Stepping Along," featuring Johnny Hines, will be presented. Johnny appears this time as a young New York politician. It is a good clean cut comedy with the the big village as a background. With it will be shown Bobby Vernon in "Hoot Mon" and a Pathe Review film. THE NORSHORE Two stirring love stories are unfolded | side by side in "The Blonde Saint," | which "starts Sunday at the Norshore | theater. The principal romance involves Lewis | Stone and Doris Kenyon. Their af- fairs are interwoven in the romance of a young Sicilian couple, played by Ann Rork and Gilbert Roland. Incidentally, "The Blonde Saint" is said to be the first of the feature pho- toplays of the year to emphasize a trend of producers to discard jazz, cabaret and so-called modern life in favor of romantic adventure, is based on Stephen F. Whitman's novel, "The Isle of Life," was adapted by Marion Fairfax, produced by Sam E. Rork for First National Pictures and directed by Svend Gade. THE HOYBURN Rin-Tin-Tin, the famous dog star, came to the Hoyburn yesterday in "While London Sleeps," the latest thrilling production featuring him. Rinty, in this role, steps out of the good-dog characterization class and at first plays the dog of a master criminal, helping his schemes of evil and evading the hand of justice with the rest of the gang. But his master, in a brutal fit of temper, kicks Rinty out, he is befriended by the pretty daughter of a police inspector and his reform begins. Helene Costello plays | zest to the the leading feminine part and Walter Merill is also in .the cast. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, for the first time on the North Shore, will be shown Lois Moran in one of the big screen hits of the season, "God Gave Me Twenty Cents." This pro- duction is said to give Miss Moran her greatest opportunity, and, with an all- star cast, she makes it an outstanding contribution to the screen. THE VARSITY Douglas Fairbanks is a name to con- jure with among screen fans. The mere mention of his presence on the silver sheet is enough to crowd any house anywhere at any time. To add to this statement that he is here now at the Varsity in "The Black Pirate," one of the most important offerings of the year on the screen, is to add further announcement. The pic- ture is presented in natural colorings and is exciting the most enthusiastic admiration. When the bill changes the new showing will be another popular picture, "The Blonde Saint." THE NEW CAMPUS Thunder, the dog, in "Wings of the Storm" is the current attraction at the Campus theater. Tomorrow and Sat- urday will bring Tom Mix in "The Canyon of Light." "Jewels of Desire" will be Monday and Tuesday's show- ing, and Wednesday and Thursday will offer "College Days" featuring in the football team Howard Jones, brother of the famous "Tad" Jones, Yale foot- ball coach, himself formerly coach for Iowa and holder of the Big Ten cham- pionship for three years. I1linois celebrated its 108th birthday, December 3, marking that anniversary of the state's admission into the Union in 1818 BALABAN Noir HOWARD AVE - Clever Kiddie Contest Every Saturday kid- for talented : ONTEST | ered every Sat urday afternoon 1:30 P e the Sage a: love ---- _START A d ouble young comedy-dram? & KATZ 08 A PRINTER : ------