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- )28 Oct.o ber 19, 1928 ·· ·······-··· ·····································································- WILMETTE LIP.E " in Town and Country 4i "The Patriot," motion picture in which Emil Jannings plays the part of Paul the First, mad Czar of Russia will be shown at the Norshore for ~ w:eek beginning this Saturday. The ptcture has been praised highlv by critics and is said to he one of · the best of the year. Once again fear- struck Russia is the background. Silent. watchful mini sters and the subtle intrigues of the royai court pivot about the grotesque figure of the mad ruler, whose life-long fear of sudden death ha s made a meglomaniac of him. The picture . has he en strikingly staged and dtrected hy the brilliant Ernst. Lubitsch. Contributory acting, espectally that of Lewi s Stone, is highly satisfactory. On the stage AI Kvale and the Jazz Collegians will perform in a new s-how entitled " Bag o' Tricks." This was Paul Ash's first show at th e Oriental upon his return from the Paramount theater in New York. - ·· ···········-------------------------·····························--------------- BUSHMAN AT GRANADA N orshore Will Show Community House Shows Two Newspaper Pictures "The Patriot" Next; Screen Star Will Appear in PeraoD in Charles Kaley's New Show, The courage and ingenuity of newsJannings Has Lead reel cameramen in getting pictures "Sparkles of IIZI" le, IS, te ill t- 1! w If 1el e e f 1 - I g .- f c y t One of the most impressive fi~ures in screen history, an actor who is universally known for his work of the last fifteen years, Francis X. Bushman, will appear in person at the Granada theater in the Greater Show season program for the week starting this Saturday, October 20. He will follow Miss Patricola and star 111 Charles Kaley's "Sparkles of 1928." Mr. Bushman is the hero of "Graustark," the motion picture based on the famous novel by George Barr McCutcheon. In recent months he received the applause of the entire motion picture public for his characterization of "Messala" in "Ben Hur." Apart from his fame as a screen idol, he is an athlete, sculptor, hunter, and an artist · model. He is a Chicago star whose first work was with Essanay on the north side. H_ is personal appearance with his own company is in an act reported to be original and entertaining. Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy, whose speaking voices are already proved by performances in previous talking photoplays, come to the Granada in "Caught in the Fog," a Vitaphone synchronized mystery drama. Old Olympic to Be Called Apollo; Will Reopen Soon , The old Olympic theater is no more. fhe Messrs. Shubert have decided that the new house which they are building on the site of the old Olympic is to be called the Apollo theater, and in policy will follow the lines of the former Apollo, now the United Artists theater, playing only the highest class musical and dramatic attractions. The work of construction which has b~en. going on since last July. is begmnmg to assume a definite form now and it is expected the opening witi be about the middle of November, with "!he Fro!1t Page" listed as the posstble openmg attraction. The Oly.:npic has been a landmark in Chicago's rialto for almost half a century, and has presented a varied line of entertainment ranging from the old time "variety" to the highest class musical and dramatic attractions. Realizing the physical inadequacies of the house the Messrs. Shubert decided to tear down the old structure and instead put up a theater which Chicago n1ight well be proud of. The new Apollo has been designed in every way for the comfort and convenience of its patrons, and to permit the proper J?resentation of the largest productiOns. Everything will be new except the entrance on Randolph street which will be the same as the old Olympic. 1 e d under unusual difficulties is well illustrated in "The News Parade" the Fox pic~ure feat'!ring Nick Stuart and Sally -STARTING SATURDAYPhtpps, whtch will be shown at the Come see the Campus Community House in Winnetka next Tuesday night, October 23. "Newsreel Nick,': assigned the task of photographmg Brandon Hurst, portraying a crusty old miJiionaire, falls in love with the old moneybag's daughter. The aad his Jaa Colleaiau ia story abounds in action, thrills, and romance. William Haines, who has heretofore established himself as a wise-cracking athlete who always learns better in the next to the last reel, has brou~ht to -On the Screenthe screen an entirely different type of character in his new production "Telling the World," which is the Com~ munity House attraction for Friday of next week. Haines plays the vart of LEWIS STONE Don Davist a cub reporter, who unFLORENCE VIDOR covers a big murder scoop for his ia paper, and later, over in Shanghai, undaunted and unharmed by the whole Chinese army, saves the blonde ch<;>rusine he loves so well from being "The Water Hole" and unJustly beheaded. Anita Page, who makes her first appearance on the "The wh· 1p" at arstty EYERY FRIDAY NIGHT sc~een as Haines' leading lady, looks "The Water Hole," screen version rmghty good. Is of the novel by Zane Grey, with Jack ~ORTHW-ESTERN Holt and Nancy Carroll playing the NIGHT Jack Frost, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. leading roles. is to be the picture atCorne at t P. M. traction at the Varsity theater thi s G. Frost of 509 Central avenue, underSaturday. The film sw~ep s from jest went. a sinus operation Thursday to earnest, telling the story of how, mormng at the Evanston hospital. in the deserts of Arizona. a real man shows his worth, and a spoiled and selfish flapper discovers th ere's something on earth bigger than her self. It starts with a colored prologue in Show Attead tlae which a caveman shows a frivoling lady in a tiger skin just wh ere she gets Continuous Matinee off, then suddenly move s to a city drawing room, where the lady tells her Doors Open AU Perform .. fiance how her heart thirsts for a man aacea Deluxe 1:30 P. M. who is not so easy a s he. Dorothy Mackaill, Ralph Forbes, Anna Q. Killsson, and Lowell Sherman head the cast of "Th e Whip," which is to be shown at th e Varsity next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. It is a race horse picture, and the scenery of merry old England is on e of the charming features about it. Dorothy Mackaill is perhaps the lovliest single factor in it. It is her first independJANET GAYNOR AND CHARLES FARRELL ent starring vehicle. The sportsman MOVIETONE life of the English gentleman is portrayed well in this picture, which is A picture to stir the heart with its Romance carefully staged and directed. · and the eye· with it· Beauty ADEL ROLAND-Son1a and Syacopation on the Vitaphone SOPHIE WILL HONKY-TONK Latest News "Honky-Tonk" is to be the title of the first vitaphone picture to star Sophie Tucker. It will be an all-talking production. ZANE GREY'S "Saturday's Children," stage success, will be Corinne Griffith's next starring vehicle. E· ...,. Satarclay Delase KVALE COO-COO CLUB Matiaee at 3:· P. M. aowa ALKVALE EMIL JANNINGS "TilE PATRIOT" v · THURSDAY, FRIDAY ·'-STREET AMGEL" SATURDAY ·6t·wATEB BOLE" JACK HOLT- NANCY CARROLL Give Benefit Play for Daily News Sanitarium The Daily News sanitarium in Lincoln Park, Chicago, will benefit from a play, "Simple Simon," to be given next Friday evening, October 26, in the Salle Royale of the Hotel Sovereign, Kenmore avenue at Granville, by the Camp Fire girls. Amo11_g the box holders are Mr. and Mrs. EQtest R. Gr.aham, Dr. ·· and Mrs. ]. Rupert WolfeJ}den, Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Yager, Dr. and Mrs. Charles King Corsant, Major and Mrs. E. H. Wi11iams, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Peterson. COMMUNITY HOUSE Tues. Oet. II Sally Phipps Nl~k Stuart Water, wattt, tvtr.yWhtrt. But not t1 drop on tht Atizontl Deattt where NflnCfJ Curoll lttlml to love JtJclt. Holt. The "Colle,iana" Latest News Vitap~oae Sahjects Earle Foxe Ia Fri. Oct. !I WJIIIam HaJnes In ·MONDAY "The Newa Parade" Fox News Wron~r" "Tellinl' the World" with ··TBB WHIP" Dorothy Mackaill-Ralpla Forbes-Anna Q. NilaaonLow.U Sh.,.... A tip-rOGring thrilltt of tht Rtlct Ttulu Vitaphoae Subjects Latest News Comedy "Why Sailors Go Anita Patre Par. CJartoon Fox News