Illinois News Index

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 17 Oct 1925, p. 38

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October 17, 1925 WINNETKA TALK 37 Neighboring Theaters VILLAGE THEATRE "Kentucky Pride," one of the greatest racing pictures ever filmed, will start the week at th Village theatre, showing Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and 20. With it will be seen a Mermaid comedy, "Hello, Goodbye" and a Pathe news reel. Wednesday and Thursday, October 21 and 22, the feature attrac- tion will be "The Wheel," the picture version of John Golden's stage success, together with a Pathe comedy, "Solid Ivory" and a Pathe review. Monte Banks, in "Keep Smiling," a fast and furious comedy - production, will be shown Friday and Saturday, October 23 and 24. To make it an all-comedy bill there will also be a Lloyd Hamil- ton comedy, "King Cotton" and a Pathe news reel. "Keep Smiling" is said to be one of the most hilarious screen productions of recent years. In the cast besides Monty and Anne Cornwall, the leading lady, there is Robert Edeson, the be- loved actor of stage and screen: Stan- hop Wheatcroft, who did such splendid work in "The Ten Commandments" and several otber players of note. THE NEW CAMPUS Next Monday and Tuesday, October 19 and 20, the New Campus will offer Cecil DeMille's presentation of "Hell's Highway" with Leatrice Joy, Edmund Burns, Robert Edeson, Julia Faye and Helene Sullivan featured. This film tells the story of a Chicago girl. Wednesday and Thursday, October 21 and 22, the New Campus will fea- ture Alice Joyce, Malcolm McGregor and Virginia Lee Corbin in "Deadlines" which is said to be an exciting and dramatic story of newspaper life. This picture is said to present the people of the "fourth estate" in truly realistic fashion. THE HOWARD For Sunday, October 18, the man- agement of the Howard theatre will offer the popular screen comedian, Larry Semon, in a screen version of L. Frank Baum's classic written for the children some years back and - which has since enjoyed a long and successful run as a musical comedy in the gala days when Montgomery and Stone were the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman. For next Monday and Tuesday, the attraction at the Howard will be Norma Shearer in "Pretty Ladies," a film story of the life of the famous Follies beauties. And on Wednesday and Thursday, the featured film will be "The Pace That Thrills," with Ben Lyons and Mary Astor starred, The week-end offering will be Tom Mix in "Everlasting Whisper." THE NEW EVANSTON The Sioux Indians took part in the greatest battle their tribe has fought for 40 years during the filming of James Cruze's new western epic for Paramount, "The Pony Express". Not since the last battle of the last Indian war in. the United States--the "Ghost Dance War" in Wyoming in 1886, have the Sioux been engaged in a battle of such magnitude. A band of more than 1000 Sioux Indians was brought to Cheyenne, Wy- oming, from their reservation at Pine Ridge, North Dakota, for the purposes of this stupendous picture. "The Pony Express" coming to the New Evanston on Monday next, fea- tures Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence and Wallace Beery. The screen play is by Walter Woods, from an original story by himself and Henry James Forman. THE HOYBURN Although Anita Stewart plays the role of a half-caste South Sea island girl in Peter B. Kyne's "Never the Twain Shall Met", which is coming to the Hoyburn Theatre next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, she wears, nevertheless, a bautiful costumes during the scenes which take place in the United States. Among the notable screen produc- tions that have enlisted Lewis Stone's talent for characterizations are to be noted "The River's End," "The Talk- er," "Confessions of a Queen," "Why Men Leave Home," "Scaramouche," "Prisoner of Zenda," "The Lost World" and, most recently, "The Lady Who Lied." Virginia Valli and Nita Naldi are co-featured with Stone in * Newell & Retchin The House of Harmony HOWARD Continuous Every Day--=2:15 to 11:15 N. W. "L" Station at Howard Sunday, October 18 Larry Semon in "THE WIZARD OF 02" also Comedy "Soup to Nuts" Mon. & Tues, 19-20 Norma Shearer "PRETTY LADIES" also Comedy "A Rainy Night" Wed. and Thurs. 21-22 Ben Lyons and Mary Astor in "THE PACE THAT THRILLS" Comedy "Caretaker's Daughter" Fri. and Sat. 23-24 Tom Mix in "EVERLASTING . WHISPER" p also ® S Comed ER Gomme, Coron? All North Shore Trains Stop at Howard COMMUNITY HOUSE bewildering array of | Reviews of the Week By Thespian STAGE Desire Under The Elms Princess Theatre Here is Eugene O'Neill's melo- dramatic picture of New England life in 1850; the play that enjoyed such a successful run in New York and which excited such a torrent of com- ment from those who saw it there. It is not a pretty story, this tale of the hard-hearted farmer of '76 who takes to himself a third wife and later the last named. The picture is booked for the Hoyburn theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. discovers her affair with one of his sons. It is a plain unvarnished picture as O'Neill sees it with every spade called by its proper name. Every member of the family is hard and cold and selfish and they run the full gamut of emotions from greed to murder. The author believes, apparently, in re- vealing the true nature of each of his characters down to the last detail and it is hard to think of any he has omitted in this play. One 1s not far from shuddering as the sons pine for the death of their father that they may obtain the farm or when the new wife lays her licentious plans toward the same end. There is no glossing of situations, no sparing of language if it fits the occasion and no happy circumstances to end the play that the masses may rejoice. Rather it is Eugene O'Neill in a bold and virile play in which Walter Huston, Charles Ellis and Mary Morris handle the author's lines much as I imagine he would have them handled. New Campus Fountain Square Evanston Cont. from 1:30 to 11 P. M, MON.-TUES. | Cecil B. De Mille's "HELL'S HIGHROAD" with LEATRICE JOY | Mack Sennett Comedy WED.--THURS. "HEADLINES" with Alice Joyce, Malcolm McGregor, Virginia Lee Corbin, Hal Roach Comedy [ "MOONLIGHT AND NOSES" FRIDAY-SATURDAY Hal Roach presents Rex, the Wild Horse, in "BLACK CYCLONE" Al St. John Comedy Fables--Sportlight--News This is a Greater Movie Theatre | Village Theatre Your Home Theatre J. B. Koppel Managing Director Evenings, 7:30 and 9:00 Matinee, Tues. 3:30 and Tues. Oct. 19 and 20 Henry B. Walthall in "KENTUCKY PRIDE" Pathe News ello, Goodbye" 2 Reel Mermaid Comedy Mon. Wed. & Thurs., Oct. 21 and 22 Harrison Ford in "THE WHEEL" also Pathe Review & "Solid Ivory" Hal Roach Comedy ---- Fri. & Sat, Oet. 23 and 24 Monty Banks in "KEEP SMILING" also Pathe News and Lloyd Hamilton in "KING COTTON" LJ] Matinees Saturday at 2 & 4 p. m. | TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Tom Moore, Pauline Starke, Wallace Beery "ADVENTURE" FRIDAY--SATURDAY OCT. 23-24 GEORGE ELIOT'S "ROMOLA" with Dorothy Gish Matinees Friday at 4 P. M. Sat. at 2:30 P. M. EVENINGS Fri. and Sat. 7:15 and 9 NEW THE EVANSTON | HOYBURN STARTING MONDAY MON. TUES. and WED, James Cruze Asie, Sia Presents "THE PONY EXPRESS" with Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery Sequel to COVERED WAGON "NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET" THURS, FRL and SAT. Lewis Stone Virginia Valli "THE LADY WHO LIED" Century Daily Shows at 2, 4, 7 and 9--Saturday Continuous 2 to 11-P. M.

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