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60 WINNETKA: TALK March 24, 1928 BARRY"S REMOVAL SALE Every piece of merchandise will be REDUCED IN PRICE. We will move May 1st to our new home, 806-810 Grove St. SAVE ON ALL FLOOR COVERINGS NOW 514 DAVIS ST. UNIV. 5712 North Shore Garden Service VALLEY VIEW FARM--Waukegan Road--GLENVIEW Building and Construction of HOME GARDENS PARKS PLAYGROUNDS TENNIS COURTS GOLF COURSES FLAGSTONE SIDEWALKS DRIVEWAYS, ETC. Specialty : Black Soil $7.00 truckload delivered. Line-O-News AX REINHARDT, whose much vaunted productions of "Midsum- mer Night's Dream" and "The Miracle" gave theater goers something to talk about for a long time, has finally con- sented to take a hand at movie mould- ing and will, it is said, direct Lillian Gish in "The Miracle Woman." That the film will be a success is almost as good a bet as one on the winner of a race between an horse. * x x "She's My Baby," with Clifton Webb and Miss Beatrice Lillie, will open at the Illinois theater next Monday, re- placing the brilliant FEarl Carroll's Vanities which is on its thirteenth week. * x x "Blossom Time" is in the offing. Janet Gaynor, Charles Farrell and Frank Borzage are scheduled to start soon for Europe where they will film exteriors for the picture. * x x March 27 marks the close of the run of "The Silver Cord" at the Stude- baker and the opening of four weeks of opera in English, to be presented Telephones: GLENVIEW 80-R and 141-J by the American Opera Co. The first will be "Faust." --Hub [axl SHOP 1 PLAY NEARBY ( 124; ! UPTOWN | CHICAGO : ) THIN a few minutes of where you Vv live are big-city shopping and recreation 3 facilities that visitors come from every- where to enjoy. Why not take fuller advantage NF of those privileges which are right at your door? / Shops here show the latest and newest at un- / with JI] 1] 7] 411] 3] 7], 313] 3] NNE EE All 3] 3] 3] of 17) OEE E57 Station. Phone: Longbeach 7454. ARGYLE One of a series of advertisements for y 3 Uptown Chicago, sponsored by the d m Central Uptown Chicago Association <q e and paid for co-operatively by Uptown : r Chicago's business men. NI RPEOE usually moderate prices--prices that need not . be stretched to cover enormous loop rents. I, Hotels, restaurants, bathing beaches, ball- rooms, theatres offer delights for every play- time hour throughout the year. You'll find it to your advantage to get better acquainted UPTOWN CHICAGO n Shopping Center of a Million People 4 When you plan to travel, use the Railroad Union 3 Ticket Office--buy your ticket, reserve your Pull man and check your baggage at the Uptown ETE 1 Business Men-- Uptown Chicago welcomes new businesses, and is doing more than any other Chicago com- munity to assure enterprise within the Uptown Chicago area. We urge you to investigate . possibilitiesherefor substantialsuccess. success of every RE ------------------ --AiGfn hE Ll aA vr a Here Are Several Excellent Pictures That You'll Enjoy Ralph Ince offers his idea of a cross section of the life in the lower strata of the big village to our left in "Chi- cago After Midnight," which is play- ing at Teatro del Lago this Saturday. The picture is vigorously directed and acted in by Mr. Ince himself. I think you'll like it. Messrs. Berry and Hatton step out in another of their "comedy of errors" on Sunday in "Wife Savers." The film, I am told, is comparable to their earlier efforts and not at all like some of the later productions which, by your leave, were slightly painful. "The Divine Woman," which has been scheduled for showing on Mon- day and Tuesday at Teatro, is based on the life of Sarah Bernhardt and is played by Greta Garbo as Mme. Bern- hardt herself. This production is one of the really good ones and should be seen. "On to Reno," a nice little comedy with Marie Prevost and Cullen Landis in the lead roles and which was di- rected by James Cruze, will be the menu for Wednesday. There are a lot of laughs in "Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath," the presen- tation billed for Thursday. It is an adaptation from the stage farce and is not subtle but is just plain good comedy. Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Mulhall are two reasons why it's good. At last! Here's a picture featuring the "cop" and not as a joke. "The Shield of Honor" will be offered on Friday. It's a good crook story with Neil Hamilton and Dorothy Gulliver featured. One of the highlights is the drill team scene which is said to be almost perfect in every detail and in- volves more than 2,500 policemen of the Los Angeles police department. Don't Be Foolish and Miss "The Big Parade" To miss seeing "The Big Parade," which is to be brought to the Com- munity House screen next Tuesday, could be compared only to a high crime or misdemeanor--something to be regretted for a long time. Some learned a lesson on "Stella Dallas." Now don't be foolish--either again or for the first time! Richard Dix gets all dressed up in a Spanish outfit and wanders into a Douglas Fairbanks plot in "The Gay Defender." It's a plenty good film and can be checked in as a fine eve- ning's program for the whole family. Community House will feature it on Friday. A. L. Erlanger will introduce "Honey- moon Lane" to Chicago first-nighters next Monday. Eddie Dowling and the original New York cast will have charge of making the play's success in Chicago assured. Sunday Afternoon, March 25, 3:30 Rev. James M. Gray, D.D. Will deliver the second in a series of Lenten Addresses in the Moody Bible Institute Auditorium Corner N. La Salle Street and Chicago Avenue Subject ARE JEHOVAH AND JESUS THE SAME PERSON? Full Institute Choir: Talmage J. Bittikofer, Director. Alexander Kominsky, Violin Soloist. Public Cordially Invited.