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fWBUOBS^mm . %fg;Mi orhooa ? HARRIS OFFERS SCREEN CLASSIC "If Winter Come*" StarU Engagement Sept. 2 When A. 8*: M. Hutchinson wrote "If Winter Cpibies" lie contributed to the world of fiction the literaVy sensa- tion of a decade. William Fox has produced the screen counterpart "of this now famous novel which bids fair to become the> most talked of photoplay of the season. It will be given its first public showing at the Harris Theatre, Dearborn and Lake streets, commencing Sunday, Septem- ber 2. Photographed in England in the actual scenes pictured by the author,, which have become so famUiar^ to the? average American household, the photoplay is a fine, authentic achieve- ment which has commanded the pro- fuse commendation of Mr. Hutchin- Hw^on himself. j^; Filmed In England k Some" idear~T$f the thoroughness which marks the screen production 6f "If Winter Comes" may be #leatied from the following facts: Director Harry Millard, with a company of screen artists, headetib^r Percy Marmont, who plays Mark Sa- bre, and Ann Forrest, the Nona of the story, spent one year in England tp complete the picture. Ifoj ^? Mr. Hutchinson personally Jaided; Millard in the production ahK"selec- tion of locations. Eight English towns were jasjd^o . . visualize "Tidborough." 7'7^7 Jj^'77.37:|f'â-  The entire Royal West Kent regi- ment, known as "The Buffs" were used in the military scenes. Among the historic places used for "atmosphere" were ^Chilham Castle, dating back to Caesar, 56 B. C; Can- terbury Cathedral and The Precincts; Leeds Castle, the "old court of the Plantagenets"; Aylesbury courthouse and many sections of historic old St. Albans.' ^^M^P^W^0^^&-^^M â-  In the Cast supporting Mr. Marmont and Miss Forrest are Sidney Herbert as Twyning, Arthur Metcalf as Hap- good, William Riley Hatch as Rev. Sebastian Fortune, Raymond Bloomer ife^s^ Lord Tybar, Walter^MW1 i** W. Harold Twyning, Margaret Fielding as Mabel, Leslie King as "Humpo," Gladys Leslie as Effie, Virginia Lee as - Miss Winifred, George Pelzer as "Old Bright," Dorothy Alien as "High Jinks," Eleanor Daniels as -~ "Low Jinks," James Ten Brook as the coroner, Eugenie Woodward as Mrs. Perch and Russell Sedgewick as Young Perch. s^ ^yJ^^tThmt^ Three great pla^sfalfe Tproirifsed?pr the entertainment ^ Ittoy^ in the coming week" Degirinirig*on Mori- day, September 3, with the showing of "An Old Sweetheart of Mine" screen adaptation of the celebrated poem by James Whitcomb Riley. It is a photo play said to be "chock full of action and human interest^" with thoje remarkable players, Elliott Dexter and Helen Jertfme Eddy in the leading Tolesr This is a drama that I possesses a wholesome ap peal that ip delight "every/ Hoyburri patron- iillM?iif^^^S| The secopd big^production for the HoybTOTrncomer^olTTues^^ aridf7re- mains through the Wednesday programs. It is entitled "Soul of ,#» Beast^ i* a7 Tphomas fnce picture arid has to do with the thrilling experiences, of a little Cinderella of the circus. The cast in- cludes Madge lBenlmy^fiCuileri LaridisT NoaJi Beery and other popular players, assiSted by the celebrated Oscar, an ele- . pharit prodigy. ;Ip|§|sp /§5»i¥§g ' For the weei^fthuliiyf^riday, and Saturday, the Hoyburri offers the film version of Jackson Gregory's cele- brated story, "Luck." It has been termed a "mellow-comedy" that provides one of the most delightful entertainments of recent release. Johnny Hines is the star of the cast and the producers promise a cyclone Of laughs, thrills and pep. "Lucky is he," they say, "who has the opportunity to see Johnny,«Hines*7in 'fuck.'" .r-My â- â-  "'â- fit 71 Dramas to appear at the Hoyburn in the near future include: "Brass Bottle," "Michael t>'Hattoran," "Scarlet Lilly," "The Critical Age/' "Dulcy^andafChil- dreri'W the Dust^ 'fM' ItU ' WlteMres Sunday, September 2. that will interest both children. "Brass," with Monte Blue and______ Prevost in the leading roles, will be the Labor Day attraction at me Adelphi. It is a story of domestic life that has a moral ftir every person attending the t^teM Round tight lof "Fighfmgr Blood' will also W seen on the holiday bill. Agnes Ayres and Mahlon Hamilton will be the Adelphi principals on Wed- day arid Thursday, September S arid 6. The picture is "The Heart Raider"|% story that provides thrills arid humor galore. .â- .â- â€¢- â-  • ;--J-' ^>7 â- ^â- -â- ' .;&â-  V 7, |JfW«*$ Johnnie Hines will be seen at Howard Friday and Saturday of week in his latest comedy scream titled "Luck."-There will also be Ninth JRound of Ithe ^Fighting serial. â-  â- â- :â- 'â- â-  7.-,-; ^P;7""7:777.77ac::";'7; the this en- the The^ will be "Second Howard's Sunday offering a Buck Joiies thriller called Hand ;Ldve."7 . . i The special Labor Day feature will be Rex „ Beach's latest photodramatic triumph, "The Spoilers," adapted from t|fe famous novel of that title. Milton Sills arid Anna Q, Nillsori are the stars. This picture will also show on Tuesday and Wednejsday. •^^7:||^V\&':$- A^deo; holiday attractions will befthe appearance of the LaSalle-Loretta Four, character vocalists, and the program of instrumental music by James Thatcher's Howard Orchestra Supreme of 18 Enlarged Specialties Added Raymond McKee, who plays the lea ing male role in the Elmer Clifton p*> auction "Down to the Sea in Shipa which will be shown at the New Wk^; ton theatre "on Monday and whoje in the picture what is considered; | one of the most hazardous roles eyiisr en-*. . u «• ^trusted to any actor, says that Im'qgm « ^^r524 f^son at the Howard not claim to possess any particular re* «*eatre,^Jrloward avenue and Pauhna^^ he thirl for roles of a dangerous or daring nature. street, Chicago,, brings forth an interest ing announcement of a general improve- ment in the programs at that popular playhouse. ' . â- 7'77^|&7'.777^ 7.... In the first place, the Howard Or- chestra Supreme, James Thatcher, con- ductor, is to be augmented by a number of carefully selected artists, composing a body of musicians second to none in Chicago. Also novel prologues and diverting specialties have been provided as a background for "the pick of the pic- tures." New lighting effects have been in- stalled...... " : "^7;.v With these ^distinct improvements comes a slight increase in the admission price effective^Monday, September 3, Labor Day.â- â-  â- -,$&> - ^-y-mh......>-.- ...:...^y- As a matter of fact, when he started on the two months cruise on tibie old square rigger "Charles W^J^rgpi^On the filming of the picmrf^own lo, tife Sea in Ships," in whichJli-'^isi^tiii^ to launch his harpoou ratol & ' 90-ton "bull" whale in mid-Atlantic and play a leading role in a dea^7bi^$|iiri«i7a leviathan of the deeKfi'-ti^^f|^";litt'^iiiJEB" what lay in store for tj#B^M'm$*M& Kee says himself, "I arrived in the town of New Bedford^^s^|ttii^viii^wh1t# flannels and .'carq^l#^'iif|^|l!iii';?tidW': my arm, believing that we were to cruise in7:the;. tropics tiiii^^^^alaliat^f^^ However, when I saw the greasy, dirty robe.' ?7-^7v ;^. plf.^^ 7' -&â- â- 'â-  -&-^3M^' "Before the sailing of the 'Charted a very solemn religious as these whaling voj ....... Jtt|e|fe$|istvWo^ 'pielpff^||||tfays some . lives/ kwt,.': erajf hundred| people : gathered at dock to seejiw off^lA small organ brought, down from the Seamen's and several songs, such as "Throw Jhe |ff*7Lirik' and 'Nearer My God'â-  Thee- were|sung. Dr.7Thurber, Chapr lain of the Seamen's Bethel, who has o£r ficiated at these meeting for forty year*, preached a-Vfry impressive sermok "if which Jb#|dp!red to the great "and hardships v^hich we were aboi :iiild^g^;;;::JB^|«ft#^nM;m^ service' 'o^i'-'iiitK^^^in^i^^w crying; .â-  and {. begun to wonder, 'What is this' I am ;gOltlg7;*^'"' '"*............â- Â«â€"*-.».....,-â€",* aeiM ^^t|st^/:;'shtw^^d«clBic of 2 :.c^m*iri^iiii|»g^l|^||pi:t^^ :yeai' 'w^^&i^-^wmmtfa^ Quite] ite»aey^.^^o^ii£000j000' oeoDle. â- â€¢ I: ^Interesting comparisons were drawn this week by one of the Howard officials, which should not escape the notice of tj|ie >patrons,i;'::| 'v It is seeri mat, whereas a few years ago the Howard employed one operator at $65 a week, it now has the services of mree operatpfs7at $85 each per week. Pictures tWb years ago cost approxi- mately $600 a week, while now they en- tail an outlay of from $900 to $1,400 a weelc The orchestra cost the Howard management $700 two "jrears ago. Now that body ofT musicians secures upward of $1,200 a week with the lowest paid artists receiving $70 a week against $35 a week twoiyears 4go. .r-? TWDGRE/V j&Phm' B«»t Picture* :: â-  ^m^>^m^p Excellent Mualc Sclentlflc Ventilation Afternoon* 2 to 9, Evenlna;* 7,to 11 Monday (My, Soptombor 3 "AN OLD SWEETHEART Based on the famous poem> by James Whitcomb Riley, this ex- quisite photoplay is chuck full of action and human interest. Elliott Dexter and Helen Jerome Eddy give rare" interpretation tm*ke. Teadingr^rples. No human bMA^ c^ 'reSiaV: the wholesome appeal of this delightful film. .'7 â- â- '."â- '7 77""7' '. 1"7"'-â- â- 'â- â- â- --"f iii'if .jini|-»yi.r<n -urf, Tuesday, Wednesdaj, Sept. 4, 5 ^SOUL OF Wtm BEASTS Thos. H. Ince nals" filmed the" screen novelty of the season in this wonderful picture of a little Cinderella of the cj]Pbus,> who runs away with, Oscar; her trained elephant. The cast in- cludes Madge Bellamy, Cullen Land is, Noah Berry and other popular players, not. to forget Oscar, the elephant prodigy. Thursday^ Friday, ^mâ- .. "luck*:., -.^^m TAdapted from the popular story by Jackson (Jregory,,this mel- low-comedy is one of those de- lightful entertainments of %hich the public cannot get enough. Johnny Hines, with an all star cast provides a veritable cyclonis of laughs, thrills and pep, Ducky is*he who has the opportunity to see Johnny Hines In f'Buck.l TtlENEW VANST0 m a The Big Pictures Fir$t" wis |7 NOW PLAYING 7.- 1WANSON m greatest; 'Bluebeard's Ifti The most startling picture ever presented to the public :f^S <<l to the 19 IS Only once in a lifetime c«n you see such a realistic thrill TOA»©0!RKAT XAKE MOWâ€" ter- nesTAyp w< WIVUAMTTK nonorf pjcrujer VBRSIGtrx IOW - mm m 1 nmxtsrimuaiCBPiKwocnoiT rH6HTORTHftNTHEBS?K 1 A THRlLLmG -VKSKm « OF THESEUS %te +mm NEWEli'iMRETCHIN 7»*i The Houe of Haniaeey ow Station ait Howai !t«W4 ^ojrth7aark„;St.,||^; |ippj.(( AND §AT , 31â€"H lliiil^ Johnnie Hh»esi=f7 liltaaLuck,,ii| Fighting Bloodâ€"Round 7s'gifl •th K%RI. end SAT., 31â€"1^ Mildred Harrisâ€"Cullen Landis ^ red Harris and Cullen Landis-wiH-- xf$L< Ubl leature. picture at thel 4«|Pâ„¢ oa Friday and: Saturday o£ this 2&1*i^*1? YttMer 7|s Ihe celebrate* Adelphi on af7Sfp'g|S SUNDAY T:MW$$$& Chas. (Buck) Jones "Second Hand Love" MON.. TUESl'AND WE Special ^&m*rn*t. La' .........'JRe* JSeachVk &* **Pcnrpd and Sam" | A Story Play for, Children Milton ||..v:|p .wltav;.;. SiiTsâ€"Anna Spoilers • lit *&& Q. Nill.on p i*0iiijyi^^#»'"7f* Special Uibor Day 7 Monte Blueâ€"Marie "Brass" iouina feght^tigkthii Blooji "7 - 'â- â- 'â- 'â- ' """'"' :" "" '"' '»~ Matinee ' fhreirost^ Added Attraetlon The LaSalleâ€"Loretta Four . Jas. Tfcalcher aad His : owifd Orcheitra Supreme (Eighteen Artists) ? MHEDWESDAYâ€"THURSDAY 'Mt„â- â- :â-  ,7i^ Agnes Ayres ...,7WJ ttpS||Mnhlon Hamilton|^^ fc^The Heart Raider" iMi^ Announcing the Opening 7Sf WHM of Wmm W ^SiM-L 3Si7 "f â-  -&.:. f 'â- â€¢!•• uarters wPSwi?#. the 'Wi m The Ideal Heating Unit for every Home |gM*i ^'"w-^s;^" ',7v'.-^- *. :â- :.....:7®€ ";#&s@.; Automatic, Noiseless. Effic'ent 1^11 ^and let usldemonstrate 7 superior features of the A. B. lyotljlie experiences of the host of satisfied the ;^manyâ- â- Â§~$£^' C.and tell f 7 users in your community. A phone call will |jbrfng|a- salesman' to-your"4oorv7;Bi|7li||#i^ |FormeriicustomersiifwilV find our|lservice ^department willing and...;,r.e§d^;XP^f^^B^', If to â-  every demand^||^|^|v^^^^^^^^^^ ^^K^Pur; Slogan llllll^ll "A satisfied user is the best booster." w&. 9 ft! m tip wsvsfc m Imi 221 N. Michigan Ave. ffltiWX, y.pm "3S7 &i&: Phone Efamrborn---229Q^§^^^ ..... ma: tFSSv:^- Sfesii €t§lii