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w T AGE· AND E 'AND THERE ON S· HOWARD As a dancer, Barbara LaMarr becomes known as "Thet Whites Moth." She dances into the hearts of many patrons and especially into a young American millionaire's. She in turn has a slight fancy for this American's brother (Conway Tearle), who although he despises her marries her to save his brother. This picture, "The White Moth," will remain at the Howard theatre Friday and Saturday, J ul.Y 11 and 12. "The Perfect Flapper" which will be the feature attraction at the Howard. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, July 13, 14 and 15, has some interesting subtitles which give opinions on the flapper. Reed Andrews, the part played by Frank Mayo, finds disappointment in his perfect flapper and rebukes her when it comes to considering a wife. "You want someone who will laugh when you throw the mud of indecency over every bit of sweetness, purity and real feminine re'finement that nature gave you--you couldn't be happy with anything else." Col~ Moore as Tommy- Lou-· has .the {ollow1ng to say to uphold her behavior. You wa~t to dra~ us through mud, but wt; mustn t get sotled; You want us to dnnk, but we mustn t get dr~mk. You w_ant us to let rou take any lthf;rty t~at gtves ~?u a thnll, but we mustn t be mdecent. _ Foe _ four day . staUW.g . Wed sday, July 16, the Howard will show "Thy Name Is Woman," starring Barbara La Marr and Ramon Navarro. Here Miss La M.arr has the opportunity to display some of her ability in expressing and repressing her feeling as a woman sought after and at another time, somewhat neglected by one whom she really loves. 96 RoM" to have a. Sequel profits of her play, "Abie's at the Studebaker, running figures, Ann Nichols, her sister departed for Europe. Nichols, however, it will · as she is already at sequel to Abie. This will story with the two infants the third act of the or~ ..t Jo~ "Ann's an Idiot," the P.JPUlar aovel by Pamela Wynne, is beinJ[ adapted for aJII1IIeftd. "But yestnday you said you loved the movies by James 0. Spearing, who me?" did "The Signal Tower." "Yes.'.' replied Priscilla, "btlt I've de-cidtd it' was best' for us women to stidt' During the filming of "Daddies" at together." the Warner studios, Mat Marsh and Harry Myers were both endeavorinc to Kathleen Norris' novel, "Butterfly," is gain the affection of little Priscilla Dean one · of the. .w;ac.aiQns that Univeraial Moran. plaoet in its topnotchers f«?r r~ "Whom do you Jove today, Priscilla?" Laura LaPlante. ia. starred With Normaa. asked Harry. Kerry in the male lead. NEWELL ETCH IN rec.. " at Woods', i, neui~g performance in this and produeet", Ralph .. .. IT.. n'""'- is promising souvenof that occasion. 1 or njoy.. · cafes, and then the touch of human feetings that exist among the more fortunate. Barbara La Marr, who was a dancer before she came .to perform for the ~creen, has some· chance of showing a bit of. her terpsichorearr training. She becomes a famous dancer and is desired by a young American millionaire who is engaged to another girl. To break up this romance between the dancer and this betrothed man, the American's brother .marries the White Moth, though he dislikes her. But after the marriage, the man who married for spite, finds himself greatly infatuated with his wife. For three days, starting Thursday, July 17, the Hoyburn will feature "How to Educate a Wife." The cast for the screen version of the "Night Cap," the stage play of Max Marcin and Guy Bolton, includes James Kirkwood, Madge Bellamy, Rosemary Theby, Tom Wilson attd Zasu Pitts. HOWARD ADELPHI N. W. ·L· Statloa a.t How&N li'l'l. .r ... -wtt· Sa...,.·~ .......7' . . . . . . . . . .7 ' 4 forth :our.. Ltion "The White Moth" CONWAY TEA'RLE a ad Women Who Gin" PR.Aitlt K.EEN~N ·the BARBARA LaMAttR 8aaday, lloada7 aad Taell41&7 ··· "The Perfect Flapper" wit· COLLEEN MOORE FRANK MAYO We4 .. Tllar~~ .. ··· POLA NEGRI, .. ll'rl. anti h t ....aJ' "Men" "Thy Name Ia Woman" BARBARA LaMARR to reports, this film is baswritten by Owen Davis. "Cjnderella" story of the Yorker who finds the heroine boarding house and decides a lady and "put her over" York society. Your first that he is doing it for the fooling his friends but of soon develops that he is fallin love with her. the most interesting things are the glimpses given life from the Bowery to Equity Ball. As has been pictures, noted people into view. Here they inas Fred Stone, Elsie FergusTinney, Paul Whiteman and Menjou is the hero and is of the party. At first you think as being out of his element but he impresses one as being rewell cast. He is the sophisYorker in every way. His and excitement is real like him but you atsome of his helpers. Norma for instance, is clever. So aiQ. Nilsson. After Dark," is an interalthough Menjou and the will probably impress you will the story. I RAMON ··· ~AVARRO ADELPHI The Adelphi theatre has booked for Friday and Saturday, July 11 and 12, "Women Who Give," that story of the Cape Cod fisherman. Barbara Bedford and Renee Adoree are the women who give much of their happiness while their men devote their lives to the sea. There are a number of risky scenes in this picture which involved careful photography and delicate action in the roughs of the water. A battle with a swordfish was almost a costly affair, in human lives. A shipwreck scene is so realistic that one can well be satisfied that be took part in this catastrophe. Since her role as Madame DuBarry in "Passion," Pola Negri has not shown as much fire and action in her pictures as she does in "Men," her latest starring vehicle which will be at the Adelphi, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, ] uly 13, 14 and 15. In this picture she develops from a waitress in a small Paris restaurant to a much admired dancer. She has her first love which does not turn out favorably at first. Here and there are scenes which remind one of the Pola Negrj of the impressive scenes of her former picture. Wednesday and Thursday, "The White Moth" will be on view at the Adelphi, with a cast including Barbara LaMarr, 'Conway Tearle, Ben Lyon, Charles de Roche, Josie Sedgwick, Edna Murphy, Kathleen Kirkham and William Orlamond. R "T H E G STORE w FOR AY ' s CHILDREN" Announces a JULY CLEARANCE SALE of GINGHAM DRESSES Priced to $6.75 Now $2.95 Ages 6 to 16 produced by Metro diinto a prologue and a story. containing much that is of inin some spots exciting, it was cut out to fit the measure of . She has her many ad. wtll doubtless find much ·1:1 her efforts here. Ample ts accorded her to dance, clothes and to ~efy those path or her ~estres. . odd a~atr .concernmg ":ho tnhents stran~e mg t~e day she JS At mght she does a perfectly norma~ young not do. She ts lockan? trouble start~. There c~nstde;able shoot!ng a!ld busmess ~~ all of whtch Mtss prommently. . not an ard~nt a~mJrer _of Mur~ay I found somethmg to mme tn the ~ather excellen~ photoand ~ettmgs surroundmg the Others m the cast were worthy . Monte Blue~ Robert EdeOtts Harlan dtd some very work. I VAUDEVILLE unusually well rounded bill the patrons of the Majestic this In fact it was hard to find a weak act. An excellent magician things and a good juggler ended · In between were Farrell and company, · a young doing some clever dancing asby an older couple whose anages were seventy three and nine. Then, also, there was Barand Saxton who practically stopped with their harmonizing of songs. Following them came and Landauer, two character displaying some wares of days but mak.in~ a hit just the NEW EVANSTON A sailing ship, whose decks ran red with the blood of a mutinous crew more than 51 years ago, was used by Paramount in filming scenes for "Code of the .Sea," in which Rod LaRocque and Jacquline Logan are featured. This old three-master, in the heyday of its glorious youth, was known as one of the smartest schooners plying the Pacific shipping lanes. Once on a trip around the Horn with a cargo from San Francisco to New York, a heavy storm made its crew anxious to abandon the vessel. The captain and a few of the loyal seamen fought the mutinous sailors into submission. This schooner was renamed "The Chink" and is used as the background for many of the vigorous scenes in "Code of the Sea," which comes to the Evanston theatre for three days, starting Monday, July 14. Agnes Ayres is featured in the principal role of "The Guilty One," which will have a three-day run at the Evanston, starting Thursday, July 17, with Edward Bums, Clarence Burton, Cyril Ring, Craufurd Kent, George Seigman and others in the supporting cast. Joseph Henabery, who directed this picture for Paramount, predicts that this picture will start the movie field hunting for mystery drama. Its vogue on the stage and in the short story field, make it probable to attract the movie producers. 'l'hi.., is a big opportunity to purchase gingham dresses for your children's immediate and future use SPECIAL SALE OF OXFORDS Black and Tan For the older boy and girl Priced to $9.50 Now $6.65 Size 2;1 to 9 Bargains such as these are rare indeed HOY BURN The first half of the week, starting Monday, the Hoybum will have as its attract;on "The White Moth." This picture which has been drawing the attraction of the motion picture patrons in Chicago and the suburbs, is a variety of the low life and the gilded shades of the -entertainers of ~ music hal and tbe CARROLL RIDGWAY 619 Davis Street Evanston Tel. 3511 INC. 1160 Wilmette Ave. Wilmette Tel. 311