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36 WINNETKA TALK February 11, 1928 Teatro del Lago ! in "No Man's Land" | Sheridan Road Between Wilmette and Kenilworth | Ph. Kenilworth 3980-3981 MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY Doors Open 1:30 | Show Starts 2 p. m., Continuous Evenings During Week Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts 7 p. m. PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 17TH Saturday, Feb. 11 | | "The Rush Hour" Marie Prevost "The Wandering Minstrel"--Fable f --Added Attraction-- "Wolf Fangs" Ranger the Dog Sunday, Feb, 12 "The Spotlight" Esther Ralston "For Sale a Bungalow" Sennett Comedy "Busy Bodies" Grantland Rice Sportlight Fox News and Daily News Mon. and Tues., Feb. 13 and 14 "The Love Mart" Billie Dove "Fighting Fame"--Christie Comedy "The Good Ship Nellie"--Fable Paramount News Wednesday, Feb. 15 '"Man's Past" Conrad Veidt S"Dummy's"--Larry Semon Comedy "Grid Iron"--Krazy Kat Cartoon Fox News Thurs. and Fri., Feb. 16 and 17 "The Lovelorn" Sally O'Neil and Molly O'Day "Never.the Dame Shall Meet" Charlie Chase Comedy "Perfume and Nicotine"--O0ddity Paramount News Coming Attractions "THE MAIN EVENT" Vera Reynolds "THAT'S MY DADDY" Reginald Denny | "SAILOR'S WIVES" Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes "TWO FLAMING YOUTHS" W. C. Fields and Chester Conklin "THE GORILLA" Ri aed C2 XJ D Reviews At the North $00 a Oem ow 0 Oem OwmO amo Bill-O-Fare Saturday, February 11 "The BadeMan'>«... 0 New Evanston 'Two Flaming Youths" ........ Varsity "The Tovelorn' ........ ud. 0% Norshore "Phe. Rush Hour" ..... Teatro del Lago Sunday, February 12 The 'Spotlight... . Teatro del Lago "Valley of Giants" ...... Lie. Norshore Monday, February 13 "Wedding Bells" ......... New Evanston "Tove Marth .......... 0 Teatro del Lago "Valley of 'Glants" U0, 2/00 Norshore Tuesday, February 14 "Wreck of Hesperus" .Community House "Wedding: Bells" .... .... New Evanston "rove Marty ...... 0... Teatro del Lago Wednesday, February 15 "Man's: Past' -... .&% Teatro del Lago "Valley: of Glants" i ....... Norshore "Wedding Bells" ........ New Evanston Thursday, February 16 'Lovelorn" .... 7. . =... Teatro del Lago f"Valleyiof Giants .... 0... 0 Norshore #*Wedding. Bells" ........ New Evanston Friday, February 17 "Harp in Hock" Community House "Yovelorn" ~. ..:.oa0 Teatro del Lago fValley Gof Glants' "c.f Cl Norshore "Wedding Bells" New Evanston "Thirteenth Hour" Glencoe Union church "Wreck of Hesperus" at Community House Tuesday The two Community House pres- entations for the coming week are "The Wreck of the Hesperus" for Tuesday and "A Harp in Hock" on Friday. "The Wreck of the Hesperus" is a sea tale based on the poem by Long- fellow of the same name. The leads, taken by Virginia Bradford, Frank Marion, Allen Hale and Sam DeGrasse, are well acted. The action of the film takes place mainly aboard the ship "Hesperus" and good photography is a feature of the picture. It should please the children especially. A Northwest Mounted Police picture, "On Special Duty," is co-featured. Milton Sills' "Valley of Giants" at Norshore Al Kvale, the "Clown" director at the Norshore theater, has planned a huge stage presentation, and with his gang, will hold forth a gay meeting consisting of jazz a la carte, peppy dancers, and golden-voiced songsters. The title of this whirlwind celebration will be "Cabaret Capers." Al, after recently doing his 500th performance, has resolved that for the next 500 performances nothing but better, hotter, and jazzier jazz will issue forth from his joy synco- pators' instruments. This cabaret re- production of Al's and his joy boys will outdo anything which he has as yet done on the Norshore stage. "The Valley of the Giants," a fea- ture picture starring Milton Sills and Doris Kenyon, will hold the screen this week, in a powerful drama of the California redwoods. Sills, as Bryce Cardigan, is perfectly at home in his portrayal of the lumber magnate's son, who after learning that vanity has no place in the life of lum- bermen, changes his tactics and be- comes the leader of the camp. Paul Hurst displays exceptional talent as a "heavy" in his work in this film. Several spectacular scenes of color- ful beauty in the beautiful forests of the west coast, combine with an ex- tremely thrilling train wreck and a oerim fight for superiority between two human monsters to make this film a production to be well commended. GLENCOE MOVIES "The Thirteenth Hour" will be pre- sented at the Glencoe Union church next Friday afternoon. The picture is a mystery drama of exceeding interest and features the dog star, Bonaparte. It contains all of the plot and set requisites of an excellent mystery play and is well acted. "THE FOUR SEASONS" Whete the Best -- Meet the Best WAUKEGAN ROAD 1%; Miles North of Glenview, 4 Miles West of Wilmette. DANCING Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights Music by Four Seasons Orchestra CHICKEN, STEAK and CHINESE DINNERS. NO COVER CHARGE. DINNER $750 Phone Glenview 126 for Reservations and Sunday. party. UNIQUE CONTEST Bring in your oldest Dime. may win you a prize. The exclusive use of the Ballroom may be had FREE of charge for Parties, Banquets and Dinners, any night except Wednesday, Saturday Open all year round. Directions: How to reach the "FOUR SEASONS"--Winnetka, Willow Road to Waukegan Road. 74 mile south to "FOUR SEASONS." Exceptionally wonderful Music offered by the FOUR SEASONS Orches- tra and our special group of Bird songsters. Your oldest Dime Cash prizes offered. Come here on your Sleigh ride There's a Story to Be Read Into "The Spotlight" A rather unusual type of picture is offered in "Spotlight," billed for show- ing at Teatro del Lago this Sunday. It is a '"back-stage" story that not only boasts of being different but also offers an excellent puzzle for the movie fan to solve. Not that the film is in any way a mystery play; on the contrary it is, strictly speaking, a drama. But, to the person that tries to "read between the lines," it offers the unique problem of ascertaining the motive of the producer and the play- wright in producing it. It may be rather easily traced-- whether correctly or not-- that Para- mount had in mind the difficult task of training, starring--and losing--actors when "Spotlight" was created; tem- perament--real and feigned; perhaps the recent wage war in Hollywood. See what you get from it. Marie Prevost, finely supported by Harrison Ford and Seena Owen, is said to score an emphatic triumph in her new comedy-drama, "The Rush Hour," which is to be presented this Saturday. From start to finish, the production is arresting and is said to fully justify the prediction of its pro- ducers that it would be greeted by the motion picture public as one of the best comedies in which Miss Prevost has thus far been seen. The story of the "Love Mart," fea- turing Billy Dove, is laid in the early Nineteenth Century, in New Orleans and vicinity at a time when slave-run- ning was at its height, because Con- gress had forbidden the importation of slaves into America. Antoinette Frobelle, a beautiful girl of aristocratic lineage, is accused of being an octo- roon and is sold at the auction block. Victor Jallot, a gentleman adventurer, buys and frees her. But she comes back because she loves him and, when proven white, they are reunited as man and wife. It is to be presented on Monday and Tuesday. Another European actor, Conrad Veidt, is presented in "A Man's Past," which is listed for Wednesday. Veidt is known in Germany, so it is said, as the "European Barrymore," and with the exception of one or two of his German releases is practically un- known to American audiences. The plot is well worked out and the play should be a good one. Barbara Bed- ford plays the supporting feminine role. Modern youth, jazzy, scintillating, boisterous, adventurous, always ready for anything and fearing not even the lessons of life itself--but modern youth interpreted through the eyes of a sym- pathetic adviser who herself has suf- fered and laughed and loved--that is "The Lovelorn," Beatric Fairfax's real life romance from the newspaper columns. a ¢ Dance halls and night clubs, high- balls and petting parties in snappy sport roadsters,- lingerie and heart- aches, they are all there. But "The Lovelorn," which is playing Thursday and Friday, differs from the other "youth" photoplays in that it is true. Miss Fairfax selected what she her- self declared to be the most amazing story of her fifteen years of newspaper work for this, her first screen story, in which she plays the part of herself. For the lead, John P. McCarthy, the director, selected Sally O'Neil, who might be characterized as "a flapper with a soul." -