The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- SL -¥] ih | Ny July 17, 1926 WINNETKA TALK It is a cabaret, one of the oddest ever seen. Levee erected an exact replica of the double tiered cells of San Quentin Prison, below which was built a dance floor. He called this exotic place "The Jail Cafe." The diners and dancers were locked in cells and were waited upon by men dressed in prison garb. The orchestra also wore the striped suits of the convict. When dancing started, the jailer opened the cells and the merry-makers poured forth on the dance floor. In addition to this bizarre setting, many scenes of scenic splendor, film- ed off the west coast of Mexico and on the islands of the Pacific, are to be seen in "Sweet Daddies." George Sidney, Charlie Murray, Vera Gordon, Gaston Glass, Jack Mulhall and Jobyna Ralston are in the cast. Alfred Santell directed. Johnny Hines, First National come- dy star, scored a new record the other day. He is now the proud possessor of 500 brown derbies. Johnny needed these hats for "The Brown Derby," his new production, which comes July 26 to the Hoyburn theatre here, and on first thought be- lieved that he would be able to secure them without any trouble. However, after making a thorough investigation of hat stores and hat manufacturers throughout New York the sum total he could find amounted to 18 brown derbies. Since the particular scenes in which these brown derbies were used re- quired at least 500 of them, the famous comedian was seemingly up against it. It finally dawned upon him to apply for information to the Hatters' asso- ciation of America, who referred him to the original makers of the Melton brown derby. In order to comply with his request the makers of the hat detailed a special force of dyers to manufacture the same type of brown derby that was originally worn by the ultra smart of the Four Hundred some twenty-five years ago. The pattern upon which these derbies were made was based on those that were the vogue with the most fastidious of the Fifth and Park avenue circles. Village Theatre Vour Home Thentre J. C. Koppel, Managing Director Evenings 7:80-9; Mat. Tues., 8:30 Mon., Tues., July 19 and 20 Dolores Costello i "The Little Irish Girl" Also Chase Comedy and Pathe News Chas. Wed., Thurs., July 21 and 22 Anita Stewart and Geo. Sidney in "The Prince of Pilsen" Also "Rah! Rah! Heidelberg", a Van Bibber Comedy and Pathe Review, Fri., Sat, July 28 and 24 "GRASS" Also Charlie Chaplin in his latest revival "The Idle Class" and Pathe News Sat. Mata, 2 and 4 p. m. NORSHORE THEATRE Richard Dix throws an entire na- tion in upheaval, one of those Balkan motion picture countries, fights furious mobs, conspiring royalty and wins a civil war to find the lady of his heart in "Say It Again," the Norshore thea- tre feature starting this Sunday for four days. Dix virtually fights his way through the seven reels of happy, speedy comedy-drama. Chester Conklin, with a new twist to his mustache plays the unwilling heir to the throne who is discovered as a delicatessen store keeper in the western part of the United States. He contributes several highly amusing bits. Alyce Mills, a new-comer among leading ladies, plays opposite Dix and "Gunboat" Smith, the ex-pugilist, and Bernard Randall complete the cast. A spectacular comedy singing and dancing revue is promised by Bob Gilbert and Arvil Avery with their entourage of entertainers. Additional stage delights will be offered by Pablo De Sarto, noted European violin vir- tuoso. The theatre orchestra under the direction of J. Walter Davidson will play selections from Victor Her- bert's "The Chocolate Soldier." There is to be an organ solo by Chauncey Haines. THE NEW EVANSTON Villani & Villani, "The Golden Bird" and Harry Barris are headliners on the bill of de luxe family vaudeville featuring the week-end performances at the New Evanston this Friday and Saturday. The picture is "Silken Shackles," starring Irene Rich and Huntley Gordon. The charming and lovely. Greta Niessen, playing with Norman Kerry and Walter Hiers in "The Love Thief," will gracefully hold the screen the first three days of the new week. Thursday will bring an- other change of vaudeville bill and a new picture. Cinru Continuous from 1:30 to 11 P. M. Today--Saturday Double Feature Program CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE KID" with JACKIE COOGAN Also "The Masquerade Bandit" with TOM TYLER Also Comedy--Fables Monday and Tuesday "THE RAINMAKER" Ernest Torrence William Collier, Jr. Also CHAS. CHASE in "LONG FLIFE THE KING" Pathe News--Topics Wednesday Lea trie e Joy 'EVE'S LEAVES' sO "THE FIGHTING HEARTS" Chicago Daily News ~~ Thursday and Friday "SILENCE" H. B. Warner Vera Reynolds Jack Mulhall Raymond Hatton Also OUR GANG in "UNCLE TOM'S UNCLE" NEW EVANSTO "The Big Pictures First" NOW SHOWING Irene Rich --~ Huntley Gordon "SILKEN SHACKLES" DELUXE and FAMILY VAUDEVILLE MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Norman Kerry -- Greta Nissen "THE LOVE THIEF" and WALTER HIERS THE HOYBUR "An Evanston Institution" NOW SHOWING Paramount Junior Stars "FASCINATING YOUTH" MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Charlie Murray -- George Sidney "SWEET DADDIES" COMING Thursday, July 22 William Haines Monday, July 26 Johnny Hines "BROWN of "BROWN HARVARD" DERBY" Thursday, July 29 "OLD LOVES NC & KATZ COOL COMFORT! No matter how warm and humid it may be outside you will always find it cool and refreshing at the "Norshore." Now Playing JOHNNY HINES "THE BROWN DERBY" a Speed Mirthquake --Starting Sunday-- RICHARD DIX } Fighting and Romancing His Way Through the Comedy-Drama "SAY IT AGAIN" with Chester Conklin and Alyce Mills --On the Stage--- GILBERT and AVERY REVUE Spectacular Dancing and Singing PABLO DE SARTO European Violin Virtuoso Norshore Theatre Orchestra Direction, J. Walter Davidson Norshore Grande Organ Chauncey Haines, Soloist 25¢ Matinee Price NOTE lo 6:30 p. m. admits to first stage show of evening. Sat- urday Matinee Price to 6 p. m. Doors Open Daily 1:45 p. m. ( WONDER THEATRE HO FA