Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 23 Oct 1926, p. 48

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

Raa . w October 23, 1926 WINNETKA TALK 4 NS attractive musical comedy. indications it will be here tor some time. "Kitty's Kisses" has just arrived and has some very good points not the least of which is the fine comedy work of William Wayne and Ruth Warren. They have been here before but seem funnier than ever in their present em- ployment. The Greenwich Follies pens tomorrow night. Verily the Shuberts are versatile. --THESPIAN VILLAGE THEATRE "The Eagle," one of Rudolph Valen- tino's outstanding successes, will be viewed at the Village theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 25, 26 and 27, including the Tuesday mat- inee performance. In addition, there will be the R. P. M. Sportlight film, Pathe News and an Educational com- edy. For Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 28, 29 and 30, Manager Koppel has secured "Little Annie Rooney," Mary Pickford's latest picture. There will be the Pathe News reel and a car- toon comedy entitled "Daisy Bell--car- tune song." THE CAMPUS "The Last Frontier," an epic of the west in the days of danger and valor, leads the bill today at the Campus theater. William Boyd and Mar- guerite De La Motte carry the lead- ing roles. Jack Hoxie, Gladys Brock- well, and others are in the cast. The story of a woman who was a genius as business woman but a "dumb- bell" in love, comes to the screen Mon- day with the showing of "The Cling- ing Vine," a romantic comedy featur- ing Leatrice Joy, Tom Moore and Rob- ert Edeson. "Red" Grange in "One Minute to Play" will lead the bill at the Campus Monday, November 1. The picture provides smashing football thrills and a charming little screen story. Mary McAllister plays the lead opposite Grange. THE HOYBURN "The Gay Deceiver," a picture in which Malcolm McGregor plays op- posite Marceline Day in a cast that includes Lew Cody in the title role, Dorothy Phillips, Carmel Myers and others, is the current showing at the Hoyburn theater. Tomorrow the bill will change and bring the feature "The Campus Flirt," starring the sprightly Bebe Daniels. Percy Mar- mont, who played unforgetably the part of Mark Sabre in "If Winter Comes, " is lead of "Aloma of the South Seas," which will be the feature begin- ning Monday. The showing is a Mau- rice Tourneur production, and the feminine lead is played by Gilda Gray. THE NEW EVANSTON What "The Iron Horse" was to the early railroads and "The Covered Wagon" to the west-bound pioneers, "Blarney" is said to be to the bare knuckle days of prize-fighting. "Blarney" will come Monday to the screen at New Evanston, adapted from a story by Donn Byrne and featuring Ralph Graves and Renee Adoree. It is a dramatic tale of sporting life in the '80°s which appeared first as a magazine story. The current show- ing, "The Great Deception," is the screen version of "The Yellow Dove" by George Gibbs. Ben Lyon and Basil Rathbone carry the leading roles. THE NORSHORE The Elinor Glyn touch, which changed Lew Cody from a villian into a romantic leading man, established John Gilbert as the great lover of the screen, and made Aileen Pringle, has now Anglicized Antonio Moreno. In "Love's Blindness," the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer production of Elinor From alll Glyn's novel, which comes to the Nor- shore theater Sunday, Moreno is a thorough Englishman, even down to his name, which becomes Hubert Cul- verdale. Pauline Starke has the lead- ing female role. "Love's Blindness" is reputed by far the most stirring of all Elinor Glyn productions, having an absorbing plot, which has been unfolded skillfully and dramatically by Director John Francis Dillon. Chrysler Reduces Prices on All '60' Closed Models Substantial price reductions in the prices of all enclosed cars of the Model "60" Chrysler are announced by the Chrysler Sales corporation, effective as of October 9. These reductions are $40 on the club coupe, $50 on the coach and $50 on the four-door. "These changes in price are made possible because of the record-break- ing production of Chrysler products in answer to the greatest demand ever known for them. Not only have de- liveries to the public of the Chrysler '60' alone exceeded $35,000,000 in the less than six months since its intro- duction, but shipments on all four Chrysler models continue at the high- est point in the history of the com- pany,' according to J. E. Fields, vice president in charge of sales. The demand for Chrysler cars has grown so rapidly that this company has gone from eighteenth place three years ago to fourth today among manufacturers in the National Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Frank R. Young, 333 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, entertained her lun- cheon and bridge club Thursday of last week. =n Mrs. James H. Prentiss, 201 Cumber- land avenue, entertained at dinner on Thursday evening, October 21. NEW AMPU Cont, from 1:30 to 11 P. M. FIRST RUN PICTURES TODAY-SATURDAY "THE LAST FRONTIER" William Boyd, Marguerite De La Motte, J. F. MacDonaw, 1,500 In- dians--3,000 Buffaloes and 10,000 others. At Night--Picture of N.U.vs.Notre Dame ~ Football Game ~ Monday-Tuesday "THE CLINGING VINE" Leatrice Joy --Tom M Ww ednesday "THE MIDNIGHT KISS" ON THE STAGE DANCE REVIEW with 15 dancers Thursday "FLAMES" Virginia Valli--Eugene O'Brien ON THE STAGE "A Barrel of Fun" Come and get your share of laughs, M oore Coming Monday, November 1st Re Crange (0175 Minute NEW EVANSTON "The Big Pictures First" NOW SHOWING Aileen Pringle --~ Ben Lyon "The Great Deception" Mack Sennett Comedy-- "LOVE'S LAST LAUGH" MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Renee Adoree~Ralph Graves "BLARNEY?" also Latest Imperial Comedy--"DIZZY DANCERS" THE HOYBURN "An Evanston Institution" NOW SHOWING Lew Cody "The Gay Deceiver" MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Gilda Grey '"Aloma of the South Seas" THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Bebe Daniels *"The Campus Flirt" BALABAN & KATZ NEWEST THEATRE NORSHO HOWARD AVE. BETWEEN"L' AND CLARK STREEY ) The Theatre for the Great North Shore ({ * . Ld * Jy) Discriminating and Distinctive Stage Presentations! Stage talent drawn from America's finest circuit and productions conceived and staged by the famous Balaban & Katz production department enhance every program. --NOW PLAYING-- MONTE BLUE in the South Sea Drama 'ACROSS THE PACIFIC' 2 --STARTING SUNDAY-- Elinor Glyn's brilliant story of love and marriage "LOVE'S BLINDNESS" ANTONIO MORENO PAULINE STARKE LILYAN TASHMAN BIG STAGE AND MUSICAL PROGRAM

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy