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WINNETKA TALK May 14, 1927 a Teatro | del Lago Sheridan Road in "No Man's Land" Between Wilmette and Kenilworth Ph. Kenilworth 3980-3981 MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY SATURDAY ¥ SUNDAY Doors Open 1:30 Show Starts 2 p. m., Continuous Evenings During Week Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts 7 p. m. For Week of May 14 Saturday, May 14 Monty Banks in "ATTA BOY" Also "The Fourth Alarm," Our Gang Comedy; "The Shortstop," a sereen novelty Sunday, May 15 Ramon Navarro and Alice Terry in "LOVERS" also "Smith's Kindergarten," comedy; "The Isle of June," in natural colors; "Ginger and Genius," sportlight Mon. and Tues., May 16 and 17 John Barrymore in "DON JUAN" Also "When the Snow Flies," Aesop Fable; Kinogram News Wednesday, May 18 "THE LITTLE AD " with Vera Reynolds "Grandpa's Boy," comedy; "Songs of Ireland," famous melody novelty Also Thurs. and Fri, May 19 and 20 Milton Sills in "THE SEA TIGER" Also "Seeing the World," and Our Gang Comedy, and Kinogram News Coming Attractions Casey at the Bat Fire Brigade Fourth Commandment The Better Ole The Scarlet Letter At the 'Movies NEW EVANSTON "Women Love Diamonds" Drama may be either in humble sur- roundings, with the main attraction the poignant story itself--or set in lav- ish surroundings. But--when the lavish surroundings are used, the story must be even greater--or the spectacle will overshadow the story. This is the theory on which Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer produced "Women Love Diamonds," the sensational new drama of the Idle Rich, coming Mon- day to the New Evanston theater. The story, a terrific expose of modern so- ciety, has a dramatic theme so big it almost leaves its audience breathless. Pauline Starke plays the heroine in the new picture, with Owen Moore as the hero. Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Lionel Barrymore have the two next important roles in the unique drama, and others in the cast include Cissy Fitzgerald, George Cooper, Gwen Lee, Dorothy Phillips, Carol Wines, and others of equal note. Edmund Goulding, who directed the new story, is also its author. THE NORSHORE "Venus of Venice" Constance Talmadge has a colorful story of Venice, that enchanting city of canals where romance seems to beckon in the dancing splashes of light from each glowing window, with mys* tery and adventure lurking in the shadows beyond in "Venus of Venice," coming to the Norshore theater on Monday. It is a story of a hoydenish gypsy | of the waterways whose capacity for thievery and mischief is seemingly lim- itless; a madcap feared by police and citizenry alike, yet charming and lov- able withal. And the added complica- tion of an impulsive American artist who attempts to remould her sorry scheme of things, with a most surpris- ing result. TEATRO DEL LAGO "Don Juan" "Don Juan," to be presented on Monday and Tuesday at Teatro del Lago, is one of the season's most bril- liant productions. It is meritorious by reason of Mr. John Barrymore's acting, of the good acting by all the players, of the skillful direction and of the lavishness with which it has been produced. One's attention is held tight from the beginning to the end. In some situations the spectator is thrilled. Such situations are the ones that show the hero (Mr. Barry- more) rescuing the heroine and him- self from sure death at the hands of the Borgia, particularly of Lucretia, who had planned to poison the heroine's father so 'that she might force her to marry one of the Borgia and thus the field for "conquering" the hero might be left all to herself. The heroic feats in those scenes and in others win the spectator's admira- tion for Mr. Barrymore, as the hero; his marvellous acting naturally helps make those situations more realistic. As a lover, Mr. Barrymore, as the legendary Spanish character of Lord Byron's poem has not been excelled on the screen; on can count over one hundred kisses throughout the picture. Estelle Taylor, as Lucretia Borgia, the famous poisoner, is very good. Mary Astor is good also as the heroine. Every member of the cast, in fact, has | done good work under the skillful di- rection of Mr. Alan Crossland. The story concerns the son (hero) of a Noble Spaniard, who, because he which to choose. innovations. TO ENTERTAIN at THE GEORGIAN is to be assured of unusually delightful accommodations-- Spanish Ballroom on the roof, Lounge, Louis XIV Drawing Room-----a charming variety of rooms from TO LIVE at THE GEORGIAN is to know that you have chosen an apartment home exceptionally beautiful. individual, and equipped with unusual Dinner Dance Friday Nite. Cope Harvey's Orchestra. The (feorgim "An Address of Distinction Davis at Hinman--Evanston Phone Reservations Now--Greenleaf 4100 had been deceived by his wife, taught the hero never to have faith in women, but only to love them and leave them. The hero grew up a cynic; he spent hi§ wealth, surrounded by beauties. But in the end he met a girl for whom he felt love because he had found her different. He even risked his life to save her from the hands of the mur- derous Borgia, who ruled Rome. Saturday, May 14, "Atta Boy" Sunday, May 15, "Lovers" Monday and Tuesday, May 16 and 17, "Don Juan" Wednesday, May 18, "The Little Ad- venturess" Thursday and Friday, 20, "The Sea Tiger" May 19 and THE VARSITY "The Love Thrill" "The Love Thrill," a light comedy starring Laura La Plante, will be on the screen at the Varsity Saturday. "Knockout Reilly" "Knockout Reilly" will open there Monday for a two-day run with Rich- ard Dix in the title role, the story that of a young steel puddler who after many vicissitudes obtains pugilistic championship. "Bitter Apples" "Bitter Apples," starring Monte Blue, will be on the screen at the Varsity Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Mrs. Daniel R. Brower, accompani- ed by her daughter, Beth, of 720 Fifth street, and Mrs. Wilford W. DeBerard of 802 Elmwood avenue, left Wilmette, Friday, May 6, to spend part of the week-end in honor of Mother's day with Mrs. Brower's son, Daniel, who is attending the University of Illinois. They returned Sunday, Daniel, Jr. accompanying them. He returned to Urbana Sunday evening to resume his studies. a Y-- Mrs. Arthur J. Tavlor of 835 Central avenue was hostess to the members of the H. and W. club, Tuesday night, May 10, at a dinner and bridge party at her home. *e ] Village Theatre WILMETTE, ILL. Your Home Theater J. B. Koppel, Managing Director Phone Wilmette 1441 Evenings 7:30; Mat. Tues. 5:50 Saturday Mats, 2 and 4 Mon., Tues., May 16-17 TWO DAYS ONLY "THE TELEPHONE GIRL" With Madge Bellamy, Holbrook Blinn Warner Baxter, May Allison Also "Breaking Records"-- Last of the Collegian Series and Pathe News Wed., Thurs., May 18-19 TWO DAYS ONLY "THE HIGH HAT" With Ben Lyon, Mary Brian SO "Hold That Bear"--Edu. Comedy Pathe Review Daily News Weekly Fri, Sat.,, May 20-21 TWO DAYS ONLY Edear Rice Burroughs' "TARZAN AND THE GOLDEN LION" With an AN Star Cast Also "War Feathers"-- 2 Reel Our Gang Comedy and Pathe News (FN A