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in' #'No II·'· Lanfl'· 9/Utr~~ttt l»rian ROIIII .,., _, . ICinilwortb Pb. ICnlilwoab 3980-3981 MATINEES SATURDAY, SUNDAY SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY Doon ()pea 1 :30 lllow Sram a ·· ··· Coada·oa Bl1frlitlfll Daring W·l .Door· Opin 6:JO Show 8t.n1 1 p. m. PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING FEB. 17TH 8atanla~, )fade PNYOit Waaderlaw ....tni"-Paltle -ACiet AttraeUoii- .......... Pelt. It "WOB ·" . .apr · tile Dow 8aa. .,., Felt. II "fte Spotlllbt" Ettller . .latoa ..For Bale a Baaratow" 8eaae&t Co·ed7 Gnatlaad Blee 8tor&U~rllt Pox Newe aad Dall7 N ewe Jloa. aad Tae1., Felt. II aal If BUlle DoYe ""llrlltla, Fa·e"-cllrtetle Co·eCJ' ..Tile Goot 81llf NeWe"-Fa.le Pan·oaat Newt .....,. ........ '··- - - - - - - - - - - - ~I Kvale, the "Clown" · directo~ at the Norshore theatet, has planned a SatanlaJ, Fe·n·rJ ll huge stage presentation, and with his ..The Bad Kan" . . ·.. . .. New EvanBton' gang, will hQid forth a gay meeting '"'l'wo Flaming Youths" . . . . . . Varsity consisting of jazz a Ia carte, peppy "The Lo\·elom" . . . . . . . . . . Nonbore -voiced songsters. ""The Rush Hour" ..... Teatro del Lago dancers, and golden· The title of this whirlwind celebration 8aatar, FeltnarJ II 'Hfhe Spotlight" ...... Teatro del Lago will be "Cabaret Capers." "Valley of Giants" .. ~ .......... Norshore AI, after recently doing hm SOOth Koad&J, Peltraar)' II "Wedding Bells" ·....... New Evanston performance, has resolved that for "I..ove Kart" . . . . . . . . . Teatro del Lago the next 500 performances nothing "ValJey of Giants" ... .... .... Norshore but better, hotter, and jazzier jazz Taelda7, Feltnar)' If . will issue forth from his joy synco"Wreck of Hesperus" . Community House pators' instruments. This cabaret re'"Wedding Bella" . . . . . New Evanston "Love Kart" . . . . . . . . . Teatro del Lago production of Al's and his joy boys will outdo anything which he has a'S Wedaelda7, Fe·r·ai'J l i ..Man's Past" . . . . Teatro del Lago yet done on the Norshore stage. ··valley of Giants" . . . . . Norshore "The Valley of the Giants," a fea..Wedding Bells" ....... New Evanston ture picture starrin~ Milton Sills and Tlla ....aJ', Fe·r··I'J It ··Lovelorn" . . . . . .... Teatro del Lago Doris Kenyon, will hold the screen ··valley of · Giants" . . . . . . . . Norshore this week, in a powerful drama of ..Wedding Bells" . .. ... New Evanston the California redwoods. Frlda1.· Peltnar)' . U Sills, as Bryce Cardigan, is perfectly .. Harp In Hock ' . . . . Community House ""Lovelorn" . . .... .. .. Teatro del Lago at home in his portraval of the lumher ..Valley of Giants" . . . . . . .... Norshore maflllate's son, who after learning- th1.t ..Wedding Bells" ... . New Evanston "Thirteenth Hour" Glencoe Union church vanity has no place in the life of lumbermen. -changes his tactics and be:.....__._ f H " comes the leader of the camp. Paul "W~ G eaaerua at Hurst displays exceptional talent as a Coauaunity HoUle Tue~daJ "heavy" in his work in this film. Several spectacular scenes of colorThe two Community House presbeauty in the bf"autiful forests of ful entations for the coming week are "The Wreck of the Hesperus" for the · west coast, combine with ap exTuesday and "A Harp in Hock" on tremelv thrilling train wreck and a urim fight for superioritv between two Friday. human monsters to make this film a "The Wreck of the Hesperus" is a production to be well commended. sea tale ba·.;ed on the poem by Longfellow of the same name. The leads, taken by Virginia Bradford, Frank GLENCOE MOVIES Marion, Allen Hale and Sam DeGrasse, "The Thirteenth Hour" will· be pre: are well acted. The action of the film sented at the Glencoe Union church takes place mainly aboard the ship next Friday afternoon. The picture is "Hesperus" and good photography is a mystery drama of exceeding interest a feature of the picture. It should and features the do~ star, Bonaparte. olease the children especiallv. A it contains all of the plot and set Northwest Mounted Police picture, requisites of an excellent mystery "On Special Duty," is co-featured. play and is well acted. ------------------------------- Bill-O-Fare ···-- -·- sm.' Miltcil "V.pq . jThere'111 Story . of Giaata" at ·Nonhore to Be Reatll·to · "TIJe S·otli"IJt'· P 6· "ft· Lo·· Man" ., "THE FOUR Where the Blat I~ SEASONS" Meet the Beat Coara4 VeNt "Da··J'I"-LarrJ' 8e·oa Co·eiJ "Grll lna"-II'bJ' Kat Cartooa · Fox Newt Tll·n. aal Prt., Pelt. 11 aa4 17 .....,..... WedaeldaJ', Felt. 15 WAUKEGAN Mile· North of Glenview~ ROAD 4 Mile· Weat of Wilmette! DANCING Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights M wit bg Four S11110n1 Orche·tr· " " ............................ ...rr... ,..... ._... O'a'.U aal Ke117 O'D-l' Clladlll en... eo···,. ut· lft..aae"-ottl&7 ....... 50 ,,_, Gltmlift1 I :16 I· RnmMtiona DINNER CHICKEN. STEAK and CHINESE DINNERS· NO COVER CHARGE. UNIQUE CONTEST Bring in yoa( olclnc Dime. Yoar olclnt Dime may wi1,1 yoa a prize. Cash priza o·encl. Tbe exclusive ase of tbt Ballroom may be had FREE of charge for Partia. Buquts and Diaaen. any aipl excepc Wtclaaday, Saaarclay and Saaclay. Opaa aU year roaacl. Cotae bm oa yoar SJeiab riclt party. . 10 W~..... Dinctioas-How to reach the ..FOUR SEASONS"-Wilmtttt, wnt road. I~ aiJa aonb of GJeayitw. A rather unusual type of picture is offered in "Spotlight," biDed for showing 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 mystery. play; QD the contrary it is, strictly speaking, . a drama. But, to the person that trtes to "read between the lines," it offers the unique problem of ascertaining the motive of the producer and the playwright in producing it. It may be rather easily traced--:whether correctly or not- that Paramount had in mind the difficult task of training, starring-and losing-actors when "Spotlight" was created; temperament-real and feigned; perhaps the recent wage war in Hollywood · See what 7011 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 producers that it would be greeted by the motion picture P-Ublic a-s one of the best comedies in which Miss Prevost has thus far been seen. The story of the "Love Mart," featuring Billy Dove, is laid in the early Nineteenth Century, in New Orleans .and vicinity at a time when slave-running was at its height, because Convress had forbidden the importation of slaves into America. Antoinette l<'robelle. a beautiful girl of aristocratic lineage, is accused of being an octoroon and is sold at the auction block. Victor J allot, a gentleman adventurer. huvs and frees her. But she comes back becam~e she loves him and, when proven whitf", they are reunited a·s man and wife. Tt is to be presented nn 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 t~o of his German releases is practically on· known to American audiences. The plot is well worked out and the plav should be a good one. Barbara Bedford plays the supporting feminine role. Modern youth, jazzy, scintillating, boistermts, adventurous, always ready for anything and fearing not even the lessons of life itself-but modern youth interpreted through the eyes of a sympathetic adviser who herself has suffered and laughed and loved-that :s "The Lovelorn," Beatric Fairfax's real life romance from the newspaper columns. Dance hal}.; and night clubs, highballs and petting parties in snappy ·sport roadsters, lingerie and heartaches, they are all there. But "The Lovelorn," which is playing Thursdav and Friday, differs from the othe·r "youth" photoplays in that it is true. Miss Fairfax selected what 'She herself 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. F~r the lead, John P. McCarthy, the d·rector, ·3elected Sally O'Neil who might be characterized as "a Sapper with a soul." a