a J WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 At Neighboring Theatres | PHOTODRAMAS LJ - | Hoyburn Theater end, Marshall Neilan's greatest produc- tion, "The Stranger's Banquet," will inaugurate next week's activities at the Hoyburn theatre. The picture will show on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, May 14, 15 and 16. In the cast are such film notables as Claire Wind- sor, Eleanor Boardman, Hobart Bos- worth, Thoms Molding, Nigel Barrie, Ford Sterling Claude Gillingwater and Stuart Holmes. The last half of the Hoyburn week "Daddy," with--who hasn't heard?-- will be taken up with the showing of the youthful Jackie Coogan in the big role. Jackie has been classified by the "Theatre Magazine" as among the immortals of all time. While that may be shooting a bit high, there is little question but that he ranks with the first in the hearts of movie fans, and that seems to be sufficient in this day and age. "Daddy" will show on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 17, 18 and 19. The Hoyburn management an- nounces the early showing of "With- in the Law," Norma Talmadge's lat- est release. The newly renovated Hoyburn has lent that theatre the name of the coz- jest movie house on the north shore. The playhouse at once suggests digni- ty and refiinement, and that's enough. -- | The New Evanston SE J Jack Pickford and Mabel Norman are the stars to grace the New Ev- anston screen. Mary's "Little brother" is starred with Madge Bellamy this week-end in "Garrison's Finish." The film is the first of a new series in which Jack Pickford is to be starred, and is a thrilling story of the great Kentucky Derby. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Mabel Norman will be seen in her very latest success, "Sus- anna." Miss Normand needs no in- troduction to the motion picture pub- lic. Her metoric rise from a Sennett beauty squad into stardom in such pictures as "Mickey" and "Molly O" was one of the sensations of filmdom. "Qusana" is declared to be Miss Nor- mand's greatest triumph and is at- tracting great audiences in its early showings. r-- | Howard Theater pany Theodore Roberts will entertain Howard theatre audiences to launch next week's program at the playhouse. "Grumpy," his latest success, is the vehicle and it is marked down as one of the banner pictures of the season. "Grumpy" will show on Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesday, May 13, 14 and 15 The attraction at the Howard for Wednesday and Thursday, May 16 and 17, will be Jack Holt in "The Tiger's Claw." Mae Murray comes to the Howard for the Friday and Saturday programs in her incomparable "Jazzmania." Al- so, there will be the tenth round of the "Leather Pushers," starring Regin- old Denny. Sunday, May 20, will again feature Reginald Denny, this time in the "Abysmal Brute." An added attrac- THE NEW Evansto "The Big Pictures First" FRIDAY and SATURDAY May 11 and 12 JACK PICKFORD Supported by Madge Bellamy, in the first of his new star series 6 i ' aii. 12) Garrison's Finish A thrilling story of the great Kentucky Derby. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday May 14, 15 and 16 MABEL NORMAND The star of "Molly-O" and "Mickey" in her newest and best production "SUZANNA" Always a Good Show at "THE NEW EVANSTON" | Adelphi Theater 3 ¥ tion will be the comedy "Rent Day." Forthcoming attractions at the Howard include "Bella Donna," star- ring the great emotional star "Pola Negri;" and the film version of the great stage success, "Within the law," in which Norma Talmadge has the leading role. r-- said Harold Lloyd and Will Rogers are billed to entertain Adelphi patrons Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Lloyd appears in his fa- mous "Dr. Jack," film, and Rogers' ve- hicle is "Fruits of Fate." completion. Los the For photographing of "Slippy McGee," more than sixteen miles of film ran through the cameras. In its finished cutting the feature is only a little more than a mile long. Vola Vale has been added to the cast of "Daughters of the Rich," Ed- gar Saltus' play which is nearing The other featured play- ers are Gaston Glass, Miriam Cooper, Ruth Clifford, Ethel Shannon, Josef Swickard, Stuart Holmes and J. Gun- nis Davis. Hope Hampton has been engaged to play the leading role in the screen version of "The Gold Diggers" which will be directed by Harry Beaumont. Miss Hampton is expected to leave early next month for following the completion of her role in "Lawful Larceny." Angeles "Footage" is a term applied to the length of pictures. ably would be more accurate. instance, in "Mileage" prob- Charles Buck Jones will crowd the Adelphi silver sheet on Thursday, May 17, in the photodramatic interpre- tation of "Snowdrift." "The Past" will be another feature of the pro- gram. The immortal Jackie Coogan will tug at the heart strings of Adelphi folks next Friday and Saturday. The picture is "Daddy," the tiny star's; latest overwhelming triumph. On Sunday, May 20, Katherine Mc- | Donald will be seen at the Ade'nhi in "A Lonely Road." There will also be | Round 10 of the "Leather Pushers." Tom Forman has returned from Albuquerque with his company com- prising the cast, "The Broken Wing." This week he will direct the princi- pal episode in the story, the aeroplane crash, which will be staged with the greaqtest possible realism. The hap- less aviator will be played by Ken- neth Harlan. Others in the east are Miriam Cooper, Walter Long, Rich-' ard Tucker and Miss Dupont. According to word from the Schul- berg Studios, the number of replies received in response to B. F. Schul- berg's offer of $10,000 a word for acceptable motion picture titles al- ready totals 19,702. This number is exclusive of the many letters that: have been sent to the New York office. Marie Prevost will in all probabil- ity be starred in "Broadway After Dark," to be made by the Warner: Brothers. HOYBURN THEATRE 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 Mon.-Tues.-Wed., May 14-15-16 "The Stranger's Banquet' Marshall Neilan's great produc- tion with Claire Windsor, Ele- anor Boardman, Hobart Bos- worth, Thomas Holding, Nigel Barrie, Ford Sterling, Claude Gillingwater, Next Week Stuart Holmes. Thur.-Fri.-Sat., May 17-18-19 Jackie Coogan "Dad dy' ' "COMING SOON Norma Talmage "Within the Law" The Colfax Pattern Sterling Silver The new "Colfax" sing silver of which it is made. pattern of table silver is simple of outline, with Colonial mouldings on both back and front, and is enriched with fine pearl and bead border and very delicate husks in the front panel. 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