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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1923 LJ PHOTODRAMAS At Neighboring Theatres + 3 | The New Evanston Wo Nazimova, the incomparable, will be the attraction at the New Evanston Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week in her interpretation of the famous historical character, "Salome," famous alike in operatic and stage productions. An added feature for this week-end will be the newest "Our Gang" comedy one of the New Evans- ton prime favorites. Beginning Monday, May 7, Allan Dwan's "Glimpses of the Moon" will be seen at the New Evanston. This is Mr. Dwan's first production since the famous "Robin Hood" which has taken movie fans by storm. Bebe Daniels, David Powell and Nita Naldi are the principal characters in the film which is heralded as one of the greatest production in photodramatic history. A feature of New Evanston pro- grams is the Topics of the Day gleaned from the daily press. The organ music has attracted attention throughout the north shore, and the Ensemble music is an established in- stitution of proved merit. 7 Hoyburn Theater | ae The usual big week of films is ar- ranged for the six-day period begin- ning Monday, May 7, at the Hoy- burn Theatre. For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, Hoyburn patrons are to have the great film drama "Hearts Aflame." Starring in this sensational drama are Frank Keenan, Anna Q. Nilsson, Rus- sell Simpson and Richard Tucker. "Hungry Hearts," with Bryant Washburn and Helen Ferguson, is the Hoyburn program for Thrusday, May 10. "An appealing drama of the nature of "Humoresque," reports one critic. Friday, May 11 is another benefit day at the Hoyburn. This time it is the Pi Beta Phi and the vehicle is Booth Tarkington's "The Flirt." In the cast are Eileen Perry, Helen Jer- ome Eddy, George Nichols and Buddy guerite De La Motte, Ralph Graves Messenger. "Just Like a Dream," with Mar- and George Fawcett, will be the at- traction for Saturday, May 12. Truly, a big week at the Hoyburn! | Howard Theater cocci, Jackie Coogan will open next week's program at the Howard The- atre in the well recommended drama, "Daddy," the youthful star's latest triumph. "Daddy" will remain at the Howard headliner through Wednes- day May 9. Other attractions for the three days beginning Monday, May 7 will be, "In the Land of King Tut," and a comedy entitled, "The Pest." Lon Chaney will hold the limelight at the Howard for two days begin- ning Thursday, May 10. The vehicle for the great character star is "Flesh and Blood." An added attraction for Thursday and Friday will be "The Pest of the Storm Country." starring Louise Fazenda. On Saturday Howard audiences will view Johnnie Walker's latest success, "The Fourth Musketeer." "A Tailor Made Chauffeur" will be a comedy at- traction. Theodore Roberts comes to the Howard Sunday, May 13, in "Grum- py," conceded by critics to be one of the best photodramas of the season. "Grumpy" will appear for three days. closing its performance Tuesday night, May 15. Adelphi Theater J "Adam's Rib," an elaborate and soul-stirring drama, depicting the sacrifices of a daughter for errant father and mother, at the risk of her own good name, will be seen at the Adelphi on Monday and Tuesday, May 7 and 8. "Adam's Rib" is a Ce- cil Debille production starring Milton Sills, Karsloff, Elliott Dexter, Anna Q. Nilsson and other film luminaries. There are 10,000 people in the pro- duction, it is said. "Hearts Aflame," starring Frank Keenan, and which recently conclud- ed a remarkably successful run at the Chicago Theatre, will be at the Adel- phi on Wednesday and Thursday, May 9 and 10. An added attraction will be "My Hero." Bebe Daniels and Louise Fazenda will be the stars for Friday and Sat- urday, May 11 and 12. Miss Daniels will be seen in "Glimpses of the Moon," and Miss Fazenda in "The Pest of the Storm Country." Round Three of "Fighting Blood" will also be on the bill for those days. Elaine Hammerstein, with Conway Tearle in "One Week of Love," will be shown for Adelphi patrons on Sun- day, May 13. = - What Movie People Like Best For Lunch The ardent interviewers of film celebrities love to tell the fans what their idols think, read and talk about, but it remains for Truly Shattuck, ex- vaudeville headliner, who deserted her contract to open a cafeteria at the Schulberg studio, to divulge the pre- ferences of the great when lunch time comes around. Here are Miss Shat- tuck's revelations: Gaston Glass goes in for vegetables with a variation of hot roast beef sandwiches on occasions. Ethel Shannon, tiniest of players, keeps her pounds fit on noon-day cream puffs and iced tea. Kenneth Harlan says a diet of veg- tables--preferably in salads--keeps him in the perfect trim and makes it possible for him to whip his director Tom Forman, in their daily boxing encounters. Orville Caldwell, whom Elinor Glyn says is the nearest aproach to phys- ilal perfection on the screen, admits a preference for the most substantial chops and steaks that Truly produces so successfully. Gasnier carries on directorial duties on a diet of French sausage not en- tirely innocent of garlic. Victor Schertzinger, director-com- poser, probably is the most daring of the diners at Miss Shattuck's cafe. For. hot mince pie, hashes, and other dishes that involve a vote of con- fidence to the place in which they are served, are his favorites. Eve Unsell, famous screen editor, claims that baked potatoes and cold drinks are the last word in brain food. screen ninety-eight repasts of 10,000 Movie Owners To Meet In Chicago on May 19 Chicago will become the center of the movie world May 19, when 10,000 members of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America will hold their fourth annual convention at the Coli- seum. For one week, owners from every state in the union will discuss such ques- tions as censorship, the amusement tax, and the payment of royalties on copy- righted music. In conjunction with the convention, a Motion Picture Palace of Progress will be thrown open to the public. The Palace of Progress will show by means of different exhibits the entire progress of moviedom, from the earliest days. Side by side with the latest and most perfect films will be run off some of the old thrillers including "The Great Train Robbery," one of the first three- THE NEW Evan STO The Big Pictures First FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 4th and 5th The Incomparable NAZIMOVA in her most artistic triumph "SALOME" Added attraction, exclusive showing of the newest "OUR GANG" comedy STARTING MONDAY May 7th Allan Dwan's first picture since "Robin Hood" "GLIMPSES OF THE MOON" with BEBE DANIELS, DAVID POWEL and NITA NALDI Bargain Matinee Daily Continuous 2 to 5:30 Evening Shows Continuous 7 to 11 | Saturday Continuous 1:30 to 11. Come Any Time Always a Good Show at "THE NEW EVANSTON" I Ina PINNEO'S CAMP For Boys Woman Lake, Minn. a In the 10 Thousand Lakes Region of Minnesota. Applications received for a limited number of boys. For Booklet and Information, or a Personal Appointment. Address Frank Floyd, % Lake View High School, EC I | UF) Fn) lo] e------=3]o]c------=]o]c----=lo[c------2]0] 4015 N. Ashland Ave. Chicago. 0 =a reel features ever produced. Other exhibits will be of the new steroscopic film, which throws persons and objects on it into relief, of subma- rine photography, of scientific pictures (including X-rays) and of colored films. Arrangements are being made to bring the first showing in Chicago of the talk- ing movies recently invented. Visitors to the Palace of Progress will see exactly how a movie is made-- from the manufacture of the film to the training of the players. A comedy movie will actually be made. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Mildred Cooper, a form- er resident of Wilmette, to Mr. George W. Rand of Hanover, New Hamp- shire, HOYBURN THEATRE 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 Mon.-Tues.-Wed., May 7, 8, 9 "HEARTS AFLAME" with Frank Keenan, Anna Q. Nils- son, Russell Simpson, Richard Tucker A vast forest ablaze, nothing but blasting could dam the rush of flames, and the dynamite must be brought through it. See how it is done! It's a thrill. Thursday, May 10 "HUNGRY HEARTS" with Washburn and Helen Ferguson An appealing drama of the na- ture of '"Humoresque" Friday, May 11 Pi Beta Phi Benefit Booth Tarkington's Masterpiece "THE FLIRT" with Eileen Percy, Helen Jerome Eddy, George Nichols, Buddy Messenger Saturday, May 12 "JUST LIKE A WOMAN" with Marguerite De La Motte Ralph Graves, George Fawcett Bryant NEWELL & RETCHIN The House of ARD o A Pick of the Pictures | : N. W. "L" Station at Howard 7074 North Clark St. Mon.-Tues.-Wed., May 7-8-9 Mon.-Tues., May 7-8 JACKIE COOGAN Cecil De'Mills Great Classic "ADAMS RIB" Wed.-Thur.,, May 9-10 FRANK KEENAN IN "DADDY" In the Land of King Tut "THE PEST" "THE PEST OF STORM IN THE "FOURTH MUSKETEER" "HEARTS AFLAME" Lupino Lang "MY HERO" Fri.-Sat.,, May 11-12 BEBE DANIELS "GLIMPSES OF THE MOON?" Louise Fazanda "THE PEST OF STORM COUNTRY" "FIGHTING BLOOD" ROUND THREE _"A Tailor Made Chauffer" "Sunday, May 13 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., May 13-14-15 ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN WITH THEO. RUBERTS CONWAY TEARLE "GRUMPY" < "ONE WEEK OF LOVE" Thur.-Fri.,, May 10-11 LON CHANEY H "FLESH AND BLOOD" . Louise Fazanda COUNTRY" Saturday, May 12 JOHNNIE WALKER The North Shore's Most Representative Theatres --Wlaza Jemeler-- LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL EVANSTON 1 finest jewelry shop on the North Shore, maintaining a repair depart- ment for watches, clocks and jewelry. STA NDAERD Of TOE WO RIL Perhaps no other motor car is so universally respected by its owners for the generous meas- ure of satisfaction it gives as Cadillac. What few owners realizé at the time of pur- chase is that this reputation has an additional and more tangible value than the proved per- formance of the car. Hosts of instances come to our attention where Cadillac owners who previously drove other cars (many of lower initial cost) have found that they could have owned and driven Cadillacs for the same period with a much smaller expenditure. They not only experienced the heavy loss due to depreciation of cars of lower resale value, but sacrificed the satisfaction derived from the ownership of a fine car. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CHICAGO BRANCH Division of General Motors Corporation 2301 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE EVANSTON BRANCH, 1820 RIDGE AVE. BROADWAY BRANCH, 5139 BROADWAY ILLAC Vv.T.YPE, EXC HT-CYLENDER EENGINE