Lake Shore News (Wilmette, Illinois), 23 Mar 1923, p. 13

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^â- ^^ friday,;;;makch PHOTO DRAMAS At Neighboring Theatres "Lorna Doone," classic in the field of literature, will be the film offering at the Howard theatre on Monday and Tuesday, March 26 and 27. Wednesday and Thursday, March 28 and 29 finds Clara Kimball Young as the attraction at the Howard in the picturization of the popular drama, "The Woman of Bronze." Jack Holt shows at the Howard on Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31 in his latest triumph, "No- body's Money." Attractions billed for the near fu- ture at the Howard include "The Christian," Laurette Taylor in "Peg O' My Heart;" Wesley Barry, in "Heroes of the Street," and Tom Mix in "Three Jumps Ahead." The famous picture, "The Flame of Life," starring Priscilla Dean^^shows. at the Howard on Sunday, March 25. Hoyburn Theatre Pickford will be at the New Evanston in her overwhelmingly popular success, the revised and modernized version of Tess of the Storm Country," charac- terized by critics as "the world's most perfect picture." Specialities and excellent music by the New Evanston Ensemble and organ feature every program. All the "movie" actors might emul- ate Mr. and Mrs. Valentino and get married twice. It might be harder to get a divorce after a double ma- trimonial dose. John Bowers says, "A smile wiH get you anywhere in this world." May- be so, John, but we'd like to see it get you past a restaurant .cashier. A burro that understands only Chinese appears in "What a Wife Learned," at the Howard this week. He was owned for a long time by an Oriental family and recognizes a laundry check quicker than a feed bag. "Mighty Lak A Rose," character- ized as a symphony of life in the high and low places, is booked toâ€"open next week's program at the Hoyburn Theatre, Evanston. A notable cast, including Dorothy ^Mackaill, James Rennie, Sam Hardy, Helene Montrose, Anders Randolf and the famous Scotch collie "Jean Bronte," is to be seen in this superb production which has been one of the sensations of the current season. In the musical accompaniment to "Mighty Lak A Rose," one hears the songs that are dear to every heart. The program, it is promised, is one that "yon ^an't forget." The picture will show Monday, Tuesday and "WeoTffeirdayr March 26V-27â€"and-28*â€". Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 29, 30 and 31 brings "The Ken- tucky Derby" to the Hoyburn. This picture was adapted from the great stage success, "The Suburban," the cast comprising Reginald Denny, _Lillian_ Rich, Lionel Belmore and Ger- trude Astor. The picture ii With thrillsâ€"a storm at s<»a and the great turf classic. The Kentucky Derby being among the most notable; The New Evanston That cross-eyed cavalier, Ben Tur- pin, will be the drawing card at the New Evanston Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week. 'The vehicle is 4yThe Shriek of Araby." An added fea- ture for those days will be Will Rogers' latest picture, '.'The Ropin' Fool." Beginning Monday, March 26, Mary Mary Pickford is said to be the best little "saver"~in the motion pic- ture business. Mary is credited with being worth $1,500,000. Norma Talmadge, who appeared at the Hoyburn this week-in "The Voice From the Minaret," is some little busi- ness woman. She owns half of "The Music Box Revue," a play having a long run in New York city. Charles Chaplin is said to entertain ideas of attempting serious roles later on. Charlie may find that a mous- tache and a pair of funny looking shoes are worth more than real gray matter. Theodore Roberts, the well known screen star is making a vaudeville tour. ETHE NEW If VANilOlN The Big Pictures First FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mack Sennett offers The Gross-Eyed Cavalier BEN TURPIN in the new five reel •cream "lie Shriek of Araby" and WILL ROGERS it » Skokie School April 14â€"10:30 a. m. FfcSE^FORSTEHâ€"J In a/Children's Carnival m&fSong.. ^YRENA VAN GORDON in, a song recital ILSE FORSTER in a group of Costume Songs Assisted by HAROLD AYRES, Violinist. Evening at 8:15-Special Attraction The Ropin' Fool STARTING MONDAY MARY PICKFORD in the world's perfect picture "Tess of the Storm --------Country"------â€" Bargain Matinee Daily s gg=^ Continuem -2^-ta jSs Evening Shows Continuous 7 to 11 Saturday Continuous 1:30 to 11. Come Any Time Always aâ€"Good Show at "THE NEW EVANSTON" The Modern Bakery is equipped with the latest machinery avail- sâ€"able and housed in. a well lighted, perfectly ventilated shop. This equipment and these 'â- .,"" sanitary precautions make it easy for us ' to produce superior bakery products. ,.â-  -4^ Seidel's bakery is modern in every way; specify our LADY FINGERS and MAC- • AROONS when you call your grocer. , Home of GoodfiaMng »f v MAIN STREET IN MOVIES' The picturization of Sinclair Lewis' novel, "Main Street," has been com- pleted at the Warner Brothers studios under the direction of Harry Beau- mont. Florence Vidor^ pj^yjjthe_rgle of Carol Milford, and Monte Blue, por- trays the part of Dr. Will Kennicott. Theda Bara, long absent from the screen star, is making a vaudeville "vamp" picture in which she will not be quite so heartless as of yore. HOYBURN ** THEATRE ** 615 Davis St., Evanston Matinees 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and 9 NEXT WEEK Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday March 26-27-28 "Mighty Lak a Rose" A Symphony of Life In the Hl*h and Low Places. A Superb Cast. DOROTHY MACKAIL.L, JAMBS RENNIE, SAM HARDY, HELENE MONTROSE, ANDERS RANDOLF and the Famous SCOTCH COL- LIE "JEAN BRONTE." Hear Th|e Sons* That Are Dear to every Heart in the Beautiful Musical Score that Interprets every Scene and every Emotion In This Picture That You Can't Forget.__________________________ Thursday, Friday, Saturday March 29-30-31 "The Kentucky Derby" Adapted from the Great Success "The Suburban" with Rearlnald Denny, Lillian Rich, Lionel Belmore and Gertrude Astor. â€"Thrill after Thrill- See the Storm at Seaâ€"The Schooner'Driven by the Gale in* to the Half-Submersed Derelict. See the Running of the Great Classic, "The Kentucky Derby." NEWELL AND RETCHING 11Â¥^rDIAdelph N. W. "L" Station at Howard MON., TUBS., MARCH 26-27 MADGE BELLAMY "LORNA DOONE" The sweetest love story ever told CASEY JONES, JR. WED., THTJRS., MARCH 28-29 Clara Kimball Young In her latest success The Woman in Bronze SNUB POLLARD "THE NEWLY RICH" FRL and SAT., MARCH 80-81 JACK HOLT "NOBODY'S MONEY" AL ST. JOHN 'THE ALARM" u SUNDAY, APRIL 1 ROY STEWART The Innocent Cheat Sunshine Comedy "Clothes and Oil" ,» 7074 North Clark St. ! "" " " ' '.....'...... '. in i n Tilr MON., TUES^ MARCH 2«-2T DOUGLAS WOMAK^M* • r '"BELL- BOY â-  13"mM CASEY JONES, JR. ^ "FIGHTING BLOOD- WED., THURS., MARCH 28-29 GLORIA SWANSON "MY AMERICAN WIFE" â-  With ' â-  T -:':'-: ANTONIO MORENO SNUB POLLARD â€" "DIG UP* FRIDAY, MARCH 30 DOUBLE FEATURE DAY * PRISCILLA DEAN •THE FLAME OF LIFE" DUSTIN FARNUM ; "THE BUSTER" SATURDAY, MARCH 31 MARY MILKS MINTER "DRUMS OF FATE" At the matinee only RICHARD TALMADGE "TAKING CHANCES" SUNDAY, APRIL 1 BEBE DANIELS "SINGED WINGS" OUR GANG COMEDY "QUIET STREET** PS3ARL WHITE "PLUNDER" . (Matinee Only) lllfJII pURNELL ROOFING CO. 1177 Wilmette Ave. * Wilmette 2569 Originator of applying over wood shingles JOHNS-MANVTLLE Asbestos Shingles and FLEX-A-TILE SiM i 010 CHICAGO I AVENUE PHONE EVANSTON I200 i FAMOUS FOR MACAROONS & LADY FINGERS ORIENTAL RUGS The difference is saved over and over again in serviceâ€"and the more you look at them, the more you tee in them to enjoy. Our greatest new Spring importationtâ€"selected piece by piece by ^ our own agents in the rug marts of Persia and the Near East- afford values and opportunities for selection seldom seen in the Chicago market* Let us show you the possibilities of a few small Oriental Rugs as against one large domestic rug. We are sure you will appre- ciate the difference from an artistic standpoint and you will actu- ally save money. We will be glad to open an account for you if it will be more convenient. â€" 28^tnd 30 South \\€bSk^l emre CONSTANTINOPLE I CHICAGO^ SULTANABAD ilfpf sm^w^^ m^f^ f&lgffljiitfi

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