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;l^m^^^^Mr-Aj- iMM^^ illBillil At Neighboring Theatres $M §l|l tt^^ m^MMM"M:.t^- â- 'â- â- â-  ";" â- 'â- ' â- â€¢. '& Betty Compson provides the major feature at the New Evanston this week- lend with her latest success, "The White Flower/' heralded as one of the out- standing achievements of her brilliant Iscreen career. i Hal Roach's "Young Rascals" will be an additional entertainment on this bill 0n the screaming comedy "The Big ISthow." | Beginning Monday, April 16, and con- tinuing through Wednesday, April 18, t Agnes Ayres and Theodore Roberts will Ihold the spotlight at the New Evanston. jThe vehicle is "Racing in Hearts," a human interest triumph^ +f4-X^-^-. The New Evanston emphasizes es- pecially the showing of Charles Ray's tremendous hit, "The Girl I Loved," which comes to that playhouse Thursday, Friday and Saturday/ April 19, 20 and 21. "The Girl I hove,1* is taken from James Whitcomb Riley's masterpiece of that title and it is characterized as "a love story for romantic women and red- blooded men." It is said to excel in power and interest anything that Charles Ray has ever done. â- ..._.,. „^E Suspense and thrilling dramatic in- cidents are the dominant notes in this new production, and on the acting side it is promised that Mr. Ray far excels his best previous efforts either in comedy or drama. Hitherto Ray has been best known for the lighter side of the char- acters he ha»* portrayed. Now he ap- pears as a figure in* turn merry, buoy" ant, earnest and intensely dramatic. This gaumut, it is said, he runs with ;m resource and power that even his most ardent admirers have not known. "The Girl I Loved" takes on further^ interest from its biographical importance. It is founded upon the poem by James Whit- comb Riley with the sametitle; aiuT it? is the story of Riley's own personal love affair. "Lorna Doone," starring Frank Kee- nan and Madge Bellamy, will inaug- urate next week's program of photo- plays at the Hoyburn theatre, Evans- ton. It is taken from the novel and play of that title, and considered one of the best pictures of recent produc- tion. "Lorna Doone"- will be at the Hoytjjtirn on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 16, 17 and 18. On Thursday, April 19, the Chi Omega sorority of Northwestern uni- versity will take over the Hoyburn for a benefit performance for its House fund. -'Back Home and Broke" will be the attraction and Thomas Meighan the starring artist. ? Katherine McDonald, a prime fav- orite with Hoyburn audiences, will be seen in her latest success, "Refuge,*' on Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 2h â- â- -â- _:'>"- ^'^P The Hoyburn theatre has been re- cently redecorated and looks like new. The predominant note of conservative- ness and dignity has been retained in the renewed appointments of the pop- lar 4»lay_Jhouse. Organ and piajno~lnus1icr at^rinrffoy- born is attracting wide attention =mmn&=mmi&:^ianj^^Thev combina- tion, worked singly on features~and comedies, seems to.... "hit„ Jthe, ^spoj^ with the audiences. "M 5M : 'i:l": "IS HAROLD LLOYD: Harold's hobbies ay numerous. He is a rabid collector of antiques. He is also a devotee of the magic art, buy* «W «W slight of hand trick he can toy his hands on. As far as athletics are concerned, Lloyd is enthusiastic over all forms of sports. While in New York recently, he "took in" every foot- ball game in preference to a favorite diversionâ€"the theatre, and was filled with woe because he had to return to California and miss the Army-Navy game. "SNUB'; POLLARD: "Snub" is also a swimmer of note. In fact, he has won many medals and trophies for his prowess in the water. When he -caa't-be found around the studio or "lot" he is usually discovered developing new stunts in the enormous studio tank. ' â-  pearl-whitet -^^ -^â€"^ Not meaning to exploit any particu- lar Pathe serial, we must admit that Pearl's favorite hobby is Thrills. She must have excitement and therefore her fondness for the serial photoplay. Out- side of this, she is a clever horsewoman, \ mot°nst» a swimmer and everything that has to do with athletic sports. PAUL PARROTT: . ' "-^M Pathe's "doodlewit" comedian is very touch of an athlete and every time there is any kind of game around the studio, Paulas in the midst of it. He has one vice, however, that he has attempted to keep darkâ€"he owns a concertina ana can almost play on, it. ElTHE NEW VA3fflO The Big Picture* Fint Last Time., Saturday, April 14 BETTY COMPSON Also Hal Roach's, Young Ras- cals in their latest comedyW |:|screan>-"The Big;Sh©w'|;;g|f Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-April 16, 17, 18 AGNES AYRES ' THEODORE ROBERTS Thur.-FrL-Sat., April M, Z9, 21 #The Giril Lovedri By James Whitcomb Riley A love story for romantic women and red blooded men Bargain Matinee Daily Continuous 2 to 5:30 Evening Shows Continuous 7 to 11 Saturday Continuous 1:30 to 11. Come Any Time Always a Good Show at "THE NEW EVANSK [- :-aNEW;STUTZ SIX iWiilPlllil ""):§MiM:Tb*..Our that made good in a dt^^^^M^ 1549 SHERMAN AVENUE f § EVANSTON MO _â€"^Wanted to trayâ€".Wtllys-Knlffkt aa« Orerlaad Cars â€"^. Mildred's hobby is enjoying evwyv tiling that has to do with the Great Out- doors. She loves swimming perhaps more than anything. '.^ -Director Harry Beaumont has been pwced, under a long term contract by the Warner brothers, following the completion of "Main Street," by Sinclair Lewis. Mr. Beaumont's first picture under the new contract is "The Gold Diggers,/ the David Belasco stage suc- cess written by Avery Hopwood. First class Grocers ftll^Bl)fteh: depends: upon the â- . things that wi ISWW&erveSfbtir;.'guests; If you;give theiiL-de- Ifli: Pliliightfuf cocoanut or almond macaroons or ^ ^*ij?licate-tasty Jadynngers^^ isured. â- :â- â- : -• â- â- â- â€¢ ,:. â- â- = *.â- â- *y^m^®^mm®&& ^our grocefewill send out~Ss-manyâ€"as-| m need-^just add them when you placej :"^^sii^^|4ssured. ffltlltl The \mJr IIP 88l 'â- â-  S9S HOYBURN ** THEATRE *1 CIS Davis St, Evanston Matin*** 2 and 4 Evenings 7 and t Mon.-Tnas.-WoA, Apr. 10, 17, 18 "Lorna pbrnM?^ with Frank Keenan and Madge -Bellamy .,:â- ....,.;-'-:'.'-?-.^'- l^TBT Benefit Chi Omega House Fund Thomas Meighan â€"and Broke,! â€" Friday, Saturday, April 20, 21 Katherine McDonald i«i » â- *y owarDAdelphI N. W. "IT Statton at Howard | 7t74 North Clark; St. I .. , ;r â-  - â- ' \- •;â- â-  'â- â- â-  â- â- â- 'â- â-  ;- ;' â-  â- â- â- â-  :- 'â- â-  ' : :â- â-  '%|j ^r"i '."..V'^;1" :^«'"> â- ;-a^^: {â- â- )>â-  . r'ni>'. MON.-TUES., APRIL ;l|^,|)r|| ;^»:,i.;,- ^'AiWrEE HlEItS.'MbMSMli Mr. Billingg Spends HU WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY -m- POLA NEGRI lm. FRIDAY-SATURDAY vim f ffiiil VIOLA; DANA"' Jl|gl Crinoline and Romance Fighting Blood ROUND TWO «¥?« Monday-Tuasday-W ^Xft4M$M: CHAPLIN .....^ !IMt^lm Filgriiit;'«iM' tef'i|Fl«HTING tfLOOD :>$m: THURSDAY BETTY COMPSON White Fiower SMS!!' KATHERINE MAC DONAU> g Three Jump* Ahead SATURDAY mmmsm 'MS?' LAURETTA TAYLOR Peg <y My Heart I;^WAITER, H1ERS 1 Mr. Billings Spends .V*nsf^JU****aBI^--i"'^r^V;- (T-'-^"^^#*OT^ The North Shore's Most Re.u'eseiiUtiTe Theatres ;^iiilllfeil'SUNDAY-.^.-lilf llii KATHERINE MAC DONALD 'I^M-0 ,Reftige.;Li|i|^ "JEWETT A STURDY SDC1 ',#'.. • • .•;- „m $1620XX) .. mmm m s«3425.O0 Jewett Sedan delivered â- 'â- '. 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'4 x ^'lt; ;/:â- '^lii^ JI2S^^' Mahal, 14 tt.x ^:^^^MB^S^Mt:: ;":MafcU^irter^;8 |VIahal,:; 12 ft. 4 x 8 ft^ 9 ^S^SS^-iiSv i|^natolia:h, ;l3;!fe;*,:10^^^ Ms 'â- .'-Wl Oorevan, 'I2'fc&x-9.ft.:60>;i^g Gorevan; 14 ft,;10vx;-9 it. #ll|iil|li?fll 'â- '195 <^revan^iit^3'x'^ Chinese, 12 ft. x 9 ft.^felae^||^SV>'^ ^ •. â- ?*• Chinese^l2 ft. x 9 ft. <Rosfi|^S, * v?^g 300 Chinese, 12 ft.;.x;-9ft;/()3r/cp^|,A .::300 Melaz,".12 ft. 6.'x,9. ft."fe^^^|^pi:.;;»». Oiishak, 12 ft.: ^^;9'-n:^ai;^^|S^^|^S^ gill ":.T^^W;^1a/9/^gtA- ?°r -*he; protection of bur customers' interests, we 4vfig* KsUZUneu -toniducl a jperfectly department for expert "fiStCtrcd' Miil0i cleaning, repairing anir storing of Oriental Rugs. II â€" . -â-  ;ll Charges moderate, and absolute safe^aittasa^ lUi^S- â- iH . ^IS CANSTANTINOPLE