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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922 PHOTODRAMAS AT NEIGHBORING THEATRES HOWARD THEATRE William Farnum, that muscular, honest but stern visaged cinema lead- er whose best efforts have been given to plays that depict the mining fields, lumber regions and the like, comes to the Howard next Sunday in his new- est production, "Without Compro- mise." This film, coupled with the Howard's usual satisfactory Sabbath attractions, will certainly beckon "crowded houses" to the Howard street palace. William Farnum will remain at the Howard through Tuesday night, No- vember 21, and will give place on Wednesday and Thursday, November 22 and 23 to "Sliin Shoulders." "The Prisoner of Zenda" will be the Howard feature Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of the follow- ing week. Thanksgiving brings the photodrama '"Arabia," while "East Is West," Constance Talmadge in the leading role, will be shown on Friday and Saturday, December 1 and 2. Every bill an all-star bill at the Howard. And, then, there's always that Howard Orchestra Supreme. James Thatcher, conductor, and the Howard Grand Organ, Anita Sadler and Betty Gish, organists. HOYBURN THEATRE Priscilla Dean, as "Cigarette," the daughter of the regiment, appears in the most magnificent role of her mar- velous career in "Under Two Flags," showing at the Hoyburn Theatre, Ev- anston, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day of next week. This photodrama, devised from Ouida's Immortal novel is characterized as one of the most romantic stories of adventure and thrill ever written Clara Kimball Young, long a favor ite of the films, is on the Hoyburn program Thursday and Friday, No- vember 23 and 24 in "Straight From Paris." Saturday, November 25, at the Hoy- burn marks the occasion of another of those gala children's programs. This time it will be "Jack and the Bean- stalk." Every child will receive an attractive souvenir. There is a show- ing at 9:30 o'clock and another at 11 o'clock. Herbert Rawlinson is shown in "An- other Man's Shoes" on the regular Saturday bill at the Hoyburn. The Hoyburn management is :r- ranging a prograni of unusual interest for Thanksgiving week. ADELPHI THEATRE Why have Adelphi announcements been absent from this page for two weeks? Well, something has hap- pened that is very nice to tell you about after a fortnight of silence. Here it is. The Adelphi Theatre has been purchased by Newell and Retchin, proprietors of the Howard Theatre. The accompanying anounce- ment will clear matters for Adelphi patrons. = "It is our intention to establish a permanent policy as to the prices of admission and quality of entertain- ment at the Adelphi," the new owners inform. "All pictures run at this house will be shown at 'a uniform price, and prices will NEVER be ad- vanced for any reason whatsoever. We assure you that the same clean pictures as we have given to the patrons of our Howard Theatre will prevail here, and the standard we have tinuous matinees on Saturdays, Sun- days and holidays. Next Sunday's ieading attraction at the Adelphi (Clark street at Estes avenue), will be Tom Mix in "Do and Dare." Constance Talmadge in "Bast Is West," heads the program on Monday and Tuesday. "To Have and to Hold" is booked for Wednesday and Thurs- day and "Wildness of Youth" will be shown on Friday and Saturday. Reopen Evanston Strand as Motion Picture House The Evanston Strand Theater will open in about a month as a first class motion picture show house, it was an- nounced recently by Clyde E. Elliott, who purchased the theater last week from the Evanston Amusement com- pany. Workmen have completed the re- modeling of the interior. Decorators are at work this week. J. E. O. Pridmore has been engaged by Mr. Elliott as supervising archi tect. He will entirely remodel the building, refurnish the interior, deco- rate elegantly, and will install big comfortable seats. The theater will have practically a new front. Mr. Elliott is an experienced movie man. He opened Orchestra Hall when it took over motion pictures, and was for one year director of the Ziegfeld theater on Michigan avenue in Chi- cago, and has been engaged as dis- tributor of high class moving picture films throughout the middle west. George B. Winter and Tom Leahy represented the stockholders who sold out. Charles Graves, attorney, handled the legal end. Ralph R. Oben- chain represented the purchaser. Mr. Elliott said this week that while the theater will be operated as a high class motion picture house, it will be adequately staged and lighted and in every other way equipped so that dra- (NEWELL & RETCHIN) ADELPH THEATRE 7074 N. Clark St. Phone Rogers Park 1039 Saturday, Nov. 18 "Nanook of the North" Added: Al St. John "All Wet' International News--Sport Review and the '"" BASHFUL SUITOR" Sunday, Nov. 19 Tom Mix in "Do and Dare" Mon. and Tues., Nov. 20 and 21 Constance Talmadge in "East Is West" Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 22 and 23 "To Have and to Hold" Fri. and Sat., Nov. 24 and 25 CCW 2) established will be maintained. Only Wildness of Youth the best pictures will be shown. Con- The House of Hasmony OWARL DAILY MATINEE "L' Sta., at Howard St. Saturday, Nov, 18 Richard Barthelmess in "The Bond Boy" Sunday, Nov. 19 Wm. Farnum in "Without Compromise" Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 20-21 Chas. Ray N. w. in "Alias Julius Caesar" Buster Keaton in "The Frozen North" Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 22-23 "Slim Shoulders" Sunday, Nov. 26 "The Prisoner of Zenda' H THEATRE N 615 Davis St., Evanston MATINEES 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK Monday~-Tuesday--Wednesd ay November 20-21-22 PRISCILLA DEAN in "Under Two Flags"' From the Novel by Ouida 7000 HORSEMEN 3000 ARABS 4200 SOLDIERS ORIENTAL BALLET DON'T MISS THIS EXCELLENT PICTURE Thursday-Friday Nov. 23-24 Clara Kimball Young in "Straight from Paris" Nov. 25 raa game MORNING SHOW FOR CHILDREN how 9:30 A. M., 2d 11 A. M. TACK AND THE BEANSTALK" Souvenirs to every Child Regular Show 2 b. M. Herbert Rawlinson "" Another Man's Shoes" "DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL" No. 7 matics or other public entertainment | can be handled. He said that he has come to Evanston to give Evanston and north shore people the kind of entertainment they indicate by their patronage that they desire, be it high class motion pictures, a stock com- not Costly - A Gift Shop That Is Different Attractive Gifts that are Exquisite Appointments for that New Home pany, or vaudeville. The purchase price of the theater was about $100,000. H. J. Wienold, who has been asso- ciated with Mr. Elliott for a number of years, will act as house manager for the new theater, Mr. Elliott an- nounces. MISS 584 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY GIFTS "THE LITTLE SHOP UPSTAIRS" HERBST Phone Winnetka 1811 Golfers Here is your opportunity to play on a Real Golf Course for 20 per cent of the cost on most private courses; that is, providing you get your application in to the Treasurer before December 1. The fee today is $50.00. On December 1 it advances to $100.00. Our course is located on Lake Avenue at Harms Road, 2 miles west of Wilmette. A prospectus and any special information desired is yours for the asking. Use the application blank below. PLAYMORE GOLF CLUB, P. O. Box 262, Evanston. Application for Playing Membership Attached cluding December 1st, 1923. Membership is not transferable. For Men Playmore Golf Club EVANSTON, ILL. find check in full payment of membership up to and in- No initiation fees, dues or assessments. Ladies are not permitted to play on Saturday afternoons, Sundays, or Holiday Mornings. Recommended by sees scenes Phone. ive siti. , Make Checks payable to Charles N. Stevens, Treasurer City National Bank, Evanston, IIL EVANSTON'S NEW FURNITURE STORE '" Better Furniture at a Moderate Price" Simmons New Windsor Design Think of the comfort and beauty of these graceful Sleep." Twin metal beds at the price of one wooden bed. Any size. American Walnut or Mahogany finish to match your bedroom fur- niture. ishes. Square tubing. Saturday--and all next week. beds--"Built for May be had in other fin- $27.50 To Introduce Our BEDDING DEPARTMENT we are offering Saturday and all next week very special values. THE SLUMBER KING. SIMMON'S BEST FAB- RIC SPRING. Known the world over. Specially priced for Saturday and all next week $9.50 50-POUND ALL WHITE, LAYER FELT, STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESS. Regularly priced at $26.00. $17.50 WE ARE OFFERING ALL THIS WEEK, A 50 POUND ALL WHITE LAYER FELT, ROLLED EDGE MAT- TRESS. WORTH $23.00 AT. $14.75 Fine BOX SPRING TO MATCH. . . $19.75 Complete . . $34.50 2 FOR THOSE WHO LIKE A SOFT BED. A 35-POUND PURE SILK FLOSS, Stearns & Foster MATTRESS, with 4 ROW SIDE STITCHING, $44.00 value. On sale Saturday and all next week. $29.75 The Famous Windsor Mattress Made of 50-pound all white sun- bleached layer felt by Stearns & Foster. 4 rows side stitching and best grade of ticking. $2450 Shop early for Christmas. while it lasts. See our large assortment of gift furniture-- Lamps--Smokers--Cedar Chests--Sewing Cabinets--End Tables --Mirrors--Telephone Stands--Tea Wagons--Console Tables--Everything that makes useful Christmas gifts. BROWN-UMLANDT Co. 1555 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON Telephone Evanston 7904 Next to the "Ring-Ting"' a re ---- | | H 1 { { | iH Hil {i ao A SR RA BA ne a aa LL