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56 WINNETKA TALK December 17, 1927 We Sell Direct to the Individual Bigger Value Better Clothes ROYAL Made-te-Order 7 Day Delivery Schedule No Disappointments $30 = Men of affairs, Presidents of Banks and large corporations, wear Royal Tailored Clothes-- because they are good, honest clothes and have plenty of style. They like the price, too. 1641 Orrington Avenue Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings | | 805058 200) 0. 0% V:N 8 00) IN 10, 000 CITIES Connie Marries to Spite Her Lover-- and Finds Real One In Judge Ben B. Lindsay's "Moral Revolt" there is summarized for ready reference most of the styles and manners of marriage which the human race falls heir to. But there is one form of marital tie that he has forgotten to include, and it is no fault of the judge that the omission was made, for how could he know that in "Breakfast at Sunrise," starring Constance Tal- madge, and starting Sunday at the Norshore Theater, there would be such a thing as a union founded on jealousy and for the purpose of creat- ing jealousy? Yet such are the facts. When the two principals, Miss Talmadge and Don Alvarado, find no other way of winning their lovers they marry, hop- ing in that way to incite their slum- bering sweethearts to action. But the marriage, after a long series of amazing and spicy adven- tures, turns out to be a huge success and the lovers are quickly forgotten, thus proving that all successful unions are not based on love at first sight. The photoplay is a typical Con- stance Talmadge farce of the sophis- ticated variety. The scenes are laid in the Paris of gay cabarets and flashing lights. Directed by Mal St. Clair, the picture is said to be the crowning achievement in the brilliant career of the star. Al Kvale and his Jazz Collegians are appearing in a novel night life production called "Cabaret Capers," which opens next Sunday at the Nor- shore Theater. Al will be assisted by a huge cast of stars, foremost among them Myrtle Gordon, bluest of blues singers; Accent and Jenesco, ballroom dancers of "Ziegfeld Fol- lies" fame and Billy Snyder, comedy songster. YOUR CHILD would appreciate this distinctive song. THE THREE LITTLE ys "IR0M THE coLLecTion "THoun Sones" © Josern Peo For Sale By THE ALADDIN GIFT SHOP 706 Vernon Ave. Phone, Glencoe 865 Glencoe THE BRUNSWICK SHOP 570 Lineoln Ave. Phone Win. 2129 Winnetka WILMETTE SHOP 1179 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette TO PRESENT 4 FILMS Village Theater Announces Change in Policy; To Present Four Films Each Week Instead of Three as in Past Beginning with the coming week the Village theater will present four pic- tures each 'week, changing the pro- gram each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, it was an- nounced by Manager J. B. Koppel. As a result of the new plan for booking, the program for next week will in- clude the following films: "The Thir- teenth Hour," "The Cruise of the Hel- lion," "Annie Laurie" and "A Dog of the Regiment." "Thirteenth Hour," as may be gath- ered from the title, is a mystery play featuring Lionel Barrymore and the dog star, Napoleon. Clever plot and nicely directed. Monday and Tues- day. "The Cruise of the Hellion," fea- ture for Wednesday. It is a thrilling drama of the seas with adventure and romance the plot background. "Annie Laurie" will be presented on Thursday and Friday. This photplay in which M-G-M Presents Lillian Gish as the Joan of Arc Scotland, is based on history 3 is one of the most brilliant dramas of the year. Rin-Tin-Tin, Warner Brothers' far- famed dog actor, takes the leading role in "A Dog of the Regiment." He is presented as a Red Cross dog in the German lines. In saving one of the enemy, an American who had be- friended him, he takes to the air in regular "Lindy" fashion. One of Rin- Tin-Tin's best and showing next Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Cotton Brown of Kenilworth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison B. Riley, was a participant in a musicale given at the Ossoli club in Highland Park. Mrs. Brown, be- sides singing, also accompanied Mrs. Fay Palmer Kreer. This affair took place last Tuesday. Last Monday both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kreer broad- cast a program of Christmas songs from a Chicago radio station. --)-- Among the north shore boys return- ing from Dartmouth are Fred Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schmidt, 827 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette; and John Cogswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cogswell, 512 Hawthorn lane, and Richard Burke, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Burke, 189 Ridge avenue, Winnetka. ---- John Fraser Roos, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Roos of 491 Haw- thorn lane, Winnetka, will return home from Princeton Sunday, Decem- ber 18, for the Christmas holidays. Mr. Roos is a junior at Princeton. we Opin: Miss Carol and Miss Joyce Whit- mian, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ro- land D. Whitman of 640 Hill road, arrived in Winnetka yesterday from Wellesley college, to spend their holi- days at home. TOE Mrs. Cornelia Keith Larson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith of 310 Warwick road, Kenilworth, is recover- ing at the home of her parents from her recent illness. ---- Miss Barbara Holden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Scribner Hol- den, Warwick road, Kenilworth, will entertain several of her friends at bridge on Friday, December 30. ---- Miss Janet Gordon came home Thursday and will spend Christmas with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gordon of 847 Lin- coln avenue. RR ¢ J Milton Emrich, formerly of Wil- mette and now of Deerfield, will ar- rive soon from Dartmouth for the holidays. : ; A