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'f!!f0^.^^^^l^^w^mi^^m^ n? THE LAKE SHORE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY W 1923 13 L PHOTO DRAMAS At Neighboring Theatres The New Evanston "Dr. Jack," starring Harold Lloyd, will be the big picture at the New Evanston for the week of February 26 to March 3. Coming to the New Evanston on March 5 is "Monte Cristo," a William Fox production, featuring an all star cast. Future productions for the New Evanston include "The World's Ap- plause;" "The Strangers' Banquet," "Tess of the Storm Country," "Java Head," "Tailor Made Man," Adam and Eva," "The Christian," "Robin H4od": -and other super-productions of recent or forthcoming release. Hoyburn Theatre Guy Bates, star of the "Masquerade," and other of America's best productions of the legitimate stage, and more re- cently a great drawing card in the Mov- ies, will be seen at the Hoyburn Theatre, EJvanston, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day, February 26, 27 and 28 in his lat- L est screen, "Omar, the Tent Maker." The film is a remarkable romance of the Orient, elaborately produced and boasting a cast of all-star proportions. Critics refer to it laconically as "a won- derful production." Glen Hunter wilV be the Hoyburn at- traction on Thursday and Friday, March 1 and 2 in the exclusive first run Chi- â€"cago and United States, of "Second Fid- dle." Hunter will be remembered as the star in the stage success "Menton of the Movies," which enjoyed a prosperous engagement on Broadway. Mary Astor _ will be in the cast with Mr. Hunter. Herbert Rawlinson, who for some un- 1 accoimtabkvJmt^jno doubL„good reason appears to be the Saturday favorite at the Hoyburn, will be "on the job" as usual on March 3. This time Jie appears in "The Prisoner." Eileen Percy, star of "The Flirt," will also be seen in this production, which is an adaption of "Cas- tle Craneycrow," by George Barr Mc- Cutcheon. Educational films, travalogues and screen specialties, as^ well as the best currentT comedies, are daily features oT Hoybujg program. Splendid organ mus- ic at the Hoyburn has always been taken as a matter of course. r w Howard Theatre Booth Tarkington's "The Flirt" star- ring Eileen Percy, is to be the Sunday feature at the Howard on February 25. Norma Talmadge is booked for the first three days of next week with her latest overwhelming success, "The Voice from the Minoret." The picture is par- ticularly inviting^ to_ Talmadge fans in ~view of the i'act that it brings back Eu- gene O'Brien to play opposite the en- chanting. Norma. Elsie Ferguson appears on the Howard screen Thursday, March 1, in "The Ou cast," her very latest photodramatic ach- ievement. - ^ft^~HotteHtot^ starring-Dougl McXean comes to the Howard on March jtnd 3. Pictures scheduled for the near future at the Howard are "Quincy Adams Sawyer" and "Mighty Lak a Rose." Adelphi Theatre "The Flirt," one of the greatest screen successes of the current season, will be shown at the Adelphi Theatre Sunday, February 25. Eileen Percy is the star of the piece. Wallace Reid's last picture will be the. Adelphi attraction on Monday and Tues- day, February 26 and 27, "Thirty Days*" is the vehicle in which the favorite, who is now butâ€"memory, will be seen. Wan- da. Hawley, plays in this picture. Gave for Dr. COUE His Prescription Happiness to HAROLD And He Will Make You Feel "Better in Every Way" When You See His -New. Feature Five Reel Comedy Riot George Ade's "Back Home and Broke," starring Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee, will grace the Adelphi silver sheet February 28 and March 1. It is a big comedy-drama, racy with whole- some American fun, written direct for the screen, by one of America's fore- most humorists. Meighan is seen as the lovable "go-getter"' who comes back and "shows up" his home town. The Friday double bill next week will include Hoot Gibson in "The Gentleman from America," and Gladys Walton in "The Love Letter," Saturday, March 3, will see the popu- lar production "Mighty lak a Rose" at the Adelphi. Booked for early shownig at the Adel- phi is "The First Degree," starring Frank Mayo. Notable Cast Is Found In __,_ New Talmadge Picture After a lapse of three years, Eugene Q'Brien, one of the most popular of male- screen stars, again is playing opposite Norma Talmadge in "The Voice From the Minaret." Frank Lloyd directed it from the novel by Robert Hichens. Mr. Lloyd has assembled a notable cast to support Miss Talmadge in this stupendous production. In it are such players as Edwin Stevens, Winter Hall, Carl Gerard, Claire Du Brey, Lillian Lawrence and Albert Presco, all of whom have gained enviable reputations for his- trionic ability. "The Voice ^rom-the Minaret" is a thrilling tale of romance and adventure, with the scenes shifting from England to the resert and the Orient. It is the most gripping novel ever penned by Mr. Hichens, and Mr. Lloyd has transferred it to the silver sheet with striking fidel- ity. Cast as Lady Adrienne, the perse- cuted wife of the governor of Bom- bay, Miss Talmadge has a role that is conceded to be the most dramatic she has ever essayed. lildren of the Drama" To Be Title For Volume Grace Duffie Boylan, president of the League of Afcnerican Penwomen, and world famous as a writer of children's books, is considering a work on "Chil- dren of the Drama." The book will include Baby Peggy, Jackie Coogan and other noted'_ jCjddjes. of the screen, and will comment upon the recent discovery of Buddy Messen- ger, a Los Angeles youngster whose screen work is considered remarkable by critics. The thirteen-year-old boy plays one of the biggest roles in "The Flirt," the Uni- versal-Jewell dramatization of Booth Tarkington's widely read novel, and lit- erally runs away with, the humor of the story. Not only does Buddy Messenger do an admirable piece of acting, but he works in perfect co-operation-with others of the all-star cast, which includes Eileen Percy, Helen Jerome Eddy, George Nicchols, Lydia Knott, and others of e^iial i&Mer -~"......"~â„¢".....â€"â€"-â- â- â- "-- - â€" â- ---â€" OAK PARK DEFEATS NEW TRIER frlj Oak Park heivy and lightweight basketball teams took the New Trier teams for two games last week, thus banishing th^championship hopes of t.he north shore boys. HOYBURN * * THEATRE * * 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 â-  NEXT WEEK Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday February 26-27-28 "Omar, The Tent Maker" â-  with GUY BATES POST A Romance of the Orient El- aborately Produced Splendid Supporting Cast A Wonderful Production Thursday-Friday March 1-2 Exclusive First Run Chicago ,••â€"--â€" an(| United States Second Fiddle" with GLEN HUNTER, Stage Star of "Merton of the Mov- ies, Broadway's . Great Successâ€"and Mary Astor Saturday, Mrach 3 HERBERT RAWLINSON Mother and Son Gain Fame In Motion Picture Field Lydia Knott is proud of her son. p Lambert Hillyer is proud of his moth- er; ....."'"' â- " â-  â-  â-  j; Lydia Knott is one of the foremost character womejn of the screen, and when Hobart Henley initiated produc- tion on Universal's Jewel dramatiza tion of Booth Tarkington's famous novel, "The Flirt," he instinctively turned to her for the finest performance that could be obtained in the mother role <of the great story. Hillyer was "at work at Universal City as the director of a five-reel picture when his mother came to start work on the big special. A few weeks later he finished his picture. He was congratulated by Irv- ing G. Thalberg, director general of the studio. . Lambert went to his mother, and with his ar|ms around her in boyish fashion he told her the big news: "Mother, I'm going to direct a spe- cial feature, 'The Shock,' with Lon Chaney as the star. Universal likes this picture I've just finished well enough to give me a much bigger chance."-----------*--- His mother was *as proud of his suc- cess as any mother could be, Hobart Henley, directing "The Flfff," overheard them. He came over. "Wait a minute, Lambert," he cau- tioned Hillyer. "I want to tell you that your mother has more than kept pace with you. You're not the only success in. your family around here. If her work in 'The Flirt' doesn't make her the most famous character actress of the day I'm mighty badly mistaken and not much good as a judge." It was an occasion for mother and son to be proud of each other, and they were. mm-. ?$$$*$ ?M NEWELL AND RETCHIN owarDFadelphI N. W. "L" Station at Howard Saturday, February 24 RICHARD BARTHELMESS. . DOROTHY GISH s "Fury" :^&* BUDDY VERNON "IN DUTCH" :"'" -: Sunday -MM-M&- COLLEEN MOORE In BOOTH TARKINGTON'S "The Flirt" Read the Want Ads Dr. COUE His Prescription for Happiness to HAROLD LLOYDâ€" And He Will Make You Feel "Better in Every Way" When You See His New Feature Five Reel Comedy Riot Dr. JACK Next Week at The NEW EVANSTON Kg Joy Week!! Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday NORMA TALMADGE "The Voice m th* â- with".' "'"'"tlfi;,;: EUGENE O'BRIEN .Thursday... 'â- ..'.'â- ". ELSIE FERGUSON 'THE OUTCAST*~~t^r DAN MASON ":W 70T4 NORTH CLAHK ST. Saturday. February - 24 VitagraphV Great Melodrama With a Distinguished Cast "THE NINETY AND NINE"â„¢ Sunday ,-?. COLLEEN MOORE^^fi. '&s*mu "THE FLIRT" ^*$™»- PEARL WHITEâ€""PLUNGER" s:;„r: Monday-Tuesday. 8:^,â„¢,ffK:w: MMM.WALLACE RE1D gM =.:.4k In His : Last. . Photoplay M iffM^ 'THIRTY DAYS" m/0m- ^â- "^LAREY SEAMON»»S8f "THE COUNTER JUMPER"!! ..,, Wednesday-Thursday ^^ 4^4THOS. MEIGHAN ; 'gSr â„¢A^'i!>* -LILA LEE^^""^1-^* "BACK HOME AND BROKE" •'â- â€¢'•'â- :* Friday'. ' p'^Pfi ;$$. Double Featuring PayllHI -HOOT <GIBSO*r"Il " Friday-Saturday DOUGLAS MACLEAN ^"The Hottentot" BULL MONTANA "PUNCTURED PRINCE" Gentleman From America "THR-f-OVE LETTER" Kl With UniveF«>r AH-Star Cast ' ' ' Saturday %%& THE PLAY WITH A SOULlll "MIGHTY LAK' a ROSE" Si THE CARTER DE HAVEN'S "A RINGER FOR DAD" i:SIP *H n**. ^fe- Hurry-uj) 1^ After a shopping tour^jrou haven't^ time to fuss with a dessert. And youf worrVneed to if youJhave your grocerf send you some of Seidel's lady fingers| These lady fingers make a mighty )mirstctas6:^^^ mmm m fine close for any meal, especially! when served with steaming coffee. JJ The Home of. Good Baking jjjpBB- eio CHICAGO AVENUE 11. PHONE mmmimm- EVANSTON Evanston, 111. ^ S|g|+W^ FAMOUS FOR MACARQONS61 LADY FINGERS ------,----------------------------------------,-------------------,3^----------------.------ i ; ; . . ---------------- isiSs&'i Our greatest of all Annual Sales nears the end. There are several hundred desirable Rugs embracing all sizes and types for these last few days of choosing. Purchases may jl>e set aside for future de- liveries. :"';':vv£ ^:^v^.^:V:>v^ â- /^:^y-{^-^:^M^