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October 2, 1926 WINNETKA TALK n of rhinestones will float out om the| stage and shimmer in changing color-1 ful lights. The background will be il- luminated by countless stars. The screen feature of the week will be "The Clinging Vine," starring Leatrice Joy. The current screen showing is "The Belle of Broadway," starring Betty Compson. THE NEW EVANSTON "No Slapstick" has been the rule ad- hered to in the making of the comedy, "Rolling Home," 'featuring Reginald Denny and William A. Seiter, now showing at the New Evanston theater. The change of bill there next Monday will bring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes in "Forever After," a roman- tic tale of the love affair between a New England belle and the son of the town's impecunious lawyer. The pic- ture shows the crack University of Southern California football team in action. Others of the cast are Alec Francis, David Torrence, Hallam Cooley, Eulalie Jensen and Lila Leslie. THE NEW CAMPUS Jack London's "The Sea Wolf," translating to the screen one of the most exciting stories of adventure ever written, will be the feature of the Campus theater bill beginning tomor- row. Tonight features the big bathing beauty contest on the screen with the picture "The Family Upstairs" starring Virginia Valli. Peter the Great in "The Sign of the Claw" will come with Saturday's change of bill, while the Monday-Tuesday chief showing will be "Meet the Prince," starring Joseph Schildkraut. THE HOYBURN Tom Meighan's picture, "Tin Gods," arrives at the Hoyburn tomorrow. Aileen Pringle plays opposite Meighan. Monday will bring Norma Shearer in "The Waning Sex," Wednesday's change of bill will offer Earl Hudson's production of "Mismates," the screen version of Myron Fagan's play star- ring Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter. The story is built around the theme of mother love and is said to be filled with stirring situations, brilliant spec- tacles and to have a story beautiful and dramatic. x THE NORSHORE Richard Barthelmess in "The Ama- teur Gentleman" leads the screen bill this week at the Norshore. When the bill changes Sunday the showing will be "Broken Hearts of Hollywood." Elaborate stage presentations and ex- cellent music by the Norshore organ, played by Chauncey Haines, Jr. lend additional attraction to the daily pro- grams. UNIVERSITY GROWS Ten Percent Increase Shown by Ev- anston Departments of Northwestern as Registration for Year Nears Close Registration in the schools on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university is expected to run 10 per- cent over that of last year, it was es- timated by university officials this week. The schools included in this es- timate are Liberal Arts, Music, Speech, Commerce and Engineering. A rigid sifting out process inaugurat- ed by the university kept the increase lower, it was pointed out. The increase in students has taxed the housing fa- cilities to capacity. Dormitories and fraternity houses are filled and girls' houses are also reported occupied to capacity. The School of Liberal Arts, which last year had a total registration of 2,000, already has 2,200. Registration in the engineering school is 17 percent over that of last year, while the Com- merce school reports a boost of 25 percent in students. In the School of Speech there are 275 registered, which is 30 percent more than last year. Two hundred and twenty-five have enrolled in the music school which is 10 percent more than previous years. President Scott estimated that there are about 300 more students on the Ev- anston campus than last year despite efforts to keep out students of low standing in their high school work. Al- though registration has not started in the downtown schools it is estimated that the total enrollment of the uni- versity will be in excess of 10,000 stu- dents. NEW AMPU Cont. from 1:30 to 11 P. M. FIRST RUN PICTURES Today-Saturday PETER THE GREAT the Wonder Dog in "The Sign of the Ciaw" Comedy--Fables--News Monday-Tuesday DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM "Meet the Prince" with JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT and TOM MIX in "No Man's Gold" Wednesday, October 6 "The Reckless Sex" Madge Bellamy, Johnnie Walker, William Collier and Gertrude Astor Thursday, October 7 "Flame of the Yukon" ON THE STAGE Bathing Beauty Contest Friday, October 8 "Those Who Dare" John Bowers, Marguerite De La Motte and Edmund Burns Village Theatre WILMETTE, ILL. Your Home Theater J. B. Koppel, Managing Director Phone Wilmette 1441 Evenings 7:30-9; Mat. Tues. 3:30 Mon., Tues., Wed., Oet. 4, 5 and 6 LILLIAN GISH and JOHN GILBERT "LA BOHEME" "DON'T MISS" (Educational comedy) and Pathe News. Show Starts at 7:15. Thursday, Oectover 7 IRENE RICH and WILLARD LOUIS "The Honeymoon Express" "FELIX TRIFLES WITH TIME," comedy and Pathe Review. Fri. and Sat.,, October 8 and 9 JACK HOLT and ARLETTE MARCHAL in ZANE GREY'S latest, "FORLORN RIVER" "DAFFY DILL," comedy, and Pathe News Sat. Mats, 2 and 4 p. m. BALABAN & KATZ NEWEST THEATRE The Theatre oy the Great North Short STARTING SUNDAY, OCT. 3 "Broken Hearts of Hollywood" with Patsy Ruth Miller Louise Dresser Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. ; Also Stage Presentations IT'S A PLEASURE TO HEAR NORSHORE THEATRE ORCHESTRA Direction \ J. Walter Davidson NORSHORE GRANDE ORGAN Chauncey Haines, Jr., Soloist ~, Saturdays 6 p. m., and enjoy the First [7] -- 2 Come before 6:30 p. m. week days, De Luxe Performance at Matinee price, 25c. --NOW PLAYING-- Richard Barthelmess "The Amateur Gentleman" "NEW EVANSTON "The Big Pictures First" NOW SHOWING Reginald Denny In His Greatest Comedy "ROLLING HOME" and MACK SENNET'S -- HOBOKEN to HOLLYWOOD MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Mary Astor ~ Lloyd Hughes "FOREVER AFTER" BEN TURPIN in "THE PRODIGAL BRIDEGROOM" COMING SOON "STELLA DALLAS" THE HOYBURN "An Evanston Institution" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thomas Meighan '"TIN GODS" MONDAY and TUESDAY Norma Shearer "THE WANING SEX" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Doris Kenyon '"'MISMATES"