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;%^l*Jfl^^^^?i^PRW^^!?P; #.#v?P$^^^ ;«|H|5pMjf^ THE LAKE SHORE NEWS; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1923^ L Adelphi Theatre "The Scarlet Lilly," starring Kath- erine McDonald, is the Adelphi book- ing for Friday and Saturday of this week. Hoot Gibson also graces the pro- gram in his latest presentation, "Out of Luck." ^Snita Stewart in "The L,ove Piker," appears on the Adelphi program Sun- day, September 9. "The Brass Bottle," a story taken from the mystifying Arabian Nights tales, is scheduled for the Adelphi on Monday and Tuesday. Larry Semon appears on those days m "The Midnight Cabaret." For Wednesday and Thursday the Adelphi offers "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife," starring Gloria Swanson, gen- erally considered Miss Swanson's best effort! Tne Adelphi management, in an- nouncing its 1923-24 program, states that it has just contracted for the showing of the entire output of the well known Paramount Pictures including such great productions as Pola Negri in "The Cheat," Thomas Meighan in "Home- ward Bound," Gloria Swanson in "Zaza," Zane Grey's "To the Last Man," "Hollywood" and "The Covered Wagon." Other famous pictures to appear soon are "The Spoilers," Enemies of Women," "Penrod and Sam," "Circus Days" and scores of other masterpieces. Hoyburn ... ^ Theatre V. *> BIG FILMS FOR NEW EVANSTON Foremost Releases of Season to Be Seen There----- Th? largest contract ever signed for a city with the population of Ev- anston has been closed by Clyde E. Elliott for the New Evanston theatre. The producing companies involved are The United Artists, Paramount Pic- tures Corp, and the Pathe Inc. The contract with United Artists calls for the first run showing of the releases of Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford, Charles Cttaplin and D. W. Griffith. The Paramount company will present the pictures starring Gloria Swanson, Thomas Meighan/ Pola Negri, Agnes Ayers, Jack Holt and others. The Pathe company will "The Brass Bottle," a Maurice Tour- neur production, is the Hoyburn offering for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesdayf September 10, 11 and 12. It is the pic- turization of the unique tale from "The Arabian Nights" which is considered one of the conspicious achievements of mo- tion picture development. It takes one back some 6,000 years into the realm of magic and mystery. Harry Myers, Er- nest Torrence, Tully Marsh.aH, Bar- bara La Marr, Ford Sterling, Charlotte Merriam and Otis Harlan are to be found in the all-star cast. "Michael O'Halloran" is booked for Thursday and Friday of next week. It is the film version of Gene Stratton Por- ter's celebrated novel, and is the story of "Mickey" the newsboy with the quaint philosophy that brings happiness to his friends. Irene Rich heads a remarkably able cast including True Boardman, pop- ular juventre wbo"plSysTne titfe role. A baseball story will be viewed at the Hoyburn on Saturday, September 15 under the title, "Trifling with Honor." Lots of fun and splendid acting here, with Rockliffe Fellows, Fritzie Ridge- way and Buddy Messinger in the cast. Lionel Barrymore and Alma Rubens will thrill Howard audiences on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, with their presentation of the now celebrated pro duction, "Enemies of Women." It is a maginficient, not to mention stupendious and stirring drama, and should be seen by every motion picture patron. Truly, one of the greatest pictures of all times! Joseph Vieland, violin virtuoso, will augment the Howard program on those days. Thomas Meighan in "Homeward Bound," comes to the Howard for Thurs- day and Friday of next week. E THE NEW VANSTO N 4$ The Big Pictures First9' NOW PLAYING The only theatre in fhe State of Illinois showing L Howard Theatre "Penrod and Sam" is the picture of- fering at the Howard for Friday and Saturday of this week. It is the pic- turization of one of the famous Booth Tarkington juvenile novels and promises entertainment for people of whatever age. Larry. Semon will be the week-end comedy attraction with his incompara- ble "Midnight Cabaret." The La Salle Lorrette Four is scheduled for a specialty act. Katherine McDonald will be seen at the Howard on Sunday, September 9, in her latest triumph, "The Scarlet Lily." Baby Peggy provides the laughs on the program -with her latest comedy en- titled "Tips." "Down to the Sea in Ships" Starting Monday, Sept 10th Thomas Meighan, Pola Negri â- Douglas Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford, and 47 other stars in the sens- ation of filmdom "Hollywood" NEWELL & RETCHIN PielTeFtte Pletw** offer the Harold Lloyd feature come- dies and the first run showing of 12 Rogers comedies, 12 Mack Sennett comedies, 12 "Our Gang" comedies starring the Hal Roach "Rascals" and 12 new comedies with Ben Turpin, al- so the Pathe news weekly, Topics of the Day, Pathe Review and the new series of Esop Fables Cartoons; Mr. Elliott has not announced the terms of these contracts but it is understood that they run into a great many thousands of dollars. The sensation of filmdom "Down to the Sea in Ships," fifty stars in "Hollywood," Pola Negri "The Cheat," Harold Lloyd's "Safety Last," Jacque* line Logan's "Salomy Jane," James Cruze production, "Ruggles of Red Gap," De Mille production, "The Mar* riage Maker," Zane Grey production, "To the Last Man," Gloria Swanson's "Zaza/' Thos. Meighan's "Woman Proof," D. W. Griffiths' "The White Flower," Mary Pickford's "Rosita," Douglas Fairbanks' "Thief of Bagdad," and Charles Chaplin in a new produc- tion,â€"all of the. above features will be shown in the approximate sequence as listed. BBS This season a daily matinee will be given from 2 to 5 o'clock and the evening shows will run from 7 to 11 o'clock. "Cameo Kirby" Appears at the Monroe Theater It is claimed that Booth Tarking- ton, celebrated Hoosier author-dram- atist, never wrote a failure. Whether or not that can be sub- stantiated, there is no doubt but that the author of "Penrod," "Seventeen" and other delightful stories of typical American life, has more successes ta his credit than any living American writer. One of Tarkington's greatest stage successes, "Cameo Kirby," which he wrote in collaboration with Harry Leon Wilson, has been put into pic- tures by Wi'lliam Fox under the di- rection of John Ford and will be shown at the Monroe theater, Chica- go, starting Monday, September 10. John Gilbert stars in^ the title role, a dashfng, square-shooting gambler of the old Mississippi River steamboat mm B sLslJI MONRO* «r ___ s9BFsSrapjiNe September SO* mtomftor OeOABORN <*» LAKC Nova; Ploving Mffmfc< mm if iff fir day»^i|Th«^:i»tctttre:: is said to be cwif of the most exciting and entertaining dramas in which this popular star hal ever appeared. Gertrude Olmstead, A Chicago girl, swgpteaj winner of a beauty contest. a^^MjISilpa years ago,-plays opposite.:Gilbert.;gS||Sj|i|i â- >............ â-  i " i. 'â- )â- ""iiii."""'^0'0iimj. The Best Pletorca....... Excellent .Music M Scientific Veatllattoa Afternoons a to 6. Bvcaiaar* 7 to 11 Next Week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; September, 10, 11, 18 t "The Brats Bottle" It Maurice Tourneur's picturisation of this unique tale from "Th« Arabian Nights" is considered one of the conspicious achievements of motion picture development. The story takes a modern man back through 6000 years into realms of magic, mirth, mystery and magnificence. Count the starsâ€"Harry Myers. Ernest Tor- rence, Tully Marshall, Barbara La Marr, Ford Sterling:, Charlotte Merriam and Otis Harlan. Thursday, Friday, Sept. 13, 14 "Michael O* Halloran" From the popular novel by GeilSr Stratton Porter. The Story of "Mickey," the newsboy, whose quaint philosophy brings hap- piness to all his friends, will not only convince you that it pays to "Be Square," but will keep you happy and delighted long after the picture is over. Irene Rich is supported by an excel- lent cast, including True Board- man, the charming boy who plays the title role. Saturday, September, IB t&; "Trifling With Honor! An arousing baseball story full of good clean humor and fine, acting. A special cast is headed by Rockliffe Fellowes, Fritsle Ridgeway and Buddy Messin- ger, who put ample punch into the play and grip your interest throughout. i iff ]rM PHONE EVANSTON 5023 PHONE * EVANSTON S023 FOUNTAIN SQUARE, EVANSTON Chicago Storesâ€"5228 N. Clark Street and 3120 Lincoln Avenue September Odds and Ends Furniture Sale Furniture at Almost Cost You wanted bargainsâ€"here they are. Note the prices. Our August sale is at an end. Tremendous buying left us with odd pieces from bed- room, dining room and living room suites. These odd pieces must go End we must sell them quickly. Prices have been cut to almost cost. Be among the early buyers and have a choice of the complete lot. â- w a'Ckc Hone of Harmony apw Howard N. W. "L" Station at Howard FRI. AND SAT., SEPT. 7-8 BOOTH TARKINGTON'S "PENROD AND SAM" LARRY SEMON "THE MIDNIGHT CABARET" The LaSalle-Loreta Four SUNDAY KATHERINE MACDONALD "THE SCARLET LILY" BABY PEGGY "TIPS" k or tne rreuuw mm EL PHI 7074 North Clark St. FRI. AND SAT., SEPT. 7-8 KATHERINE MACDONALD "THE SCARLET LILY" HOOT GIBSON OUT OF LUCK" What Is Cozier Than a Pretty Bedroom? Bedroom furniture as shown in the present new styles was never so taste- ful in appearance. Whatever your choice of finishesâ€"whether wal- nut, mahogany, maple or enamelâ€"you will be de- lighted with the selection we~cal~~orTeF~yoQ7~" ~~~ If there's no room that SUNDAY ANITA STEWART "The Love Piker'9 MON. TUBS. WED. BARRYMOREâ€"â€"J "ENEMIES OF WOMEN" JOSEPH VIELAND Violin Virtuoso '£!£',â- . '-". TH1TR. FRI. SAT. " THOMAS MEIGHAN 5 "HOMEWARD BOUND" MONDAY AND TUESDAY "THE BRASS BOTTLE" LARRY SEMON 'THE MIDNIGHT CABARET" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GLORIA SWANSON r<r» Eighth Wile" Shore'sMostRepresentative Theatres ^^'3%fe3*r*^iii£:)i^'iii".'^ "d&'HM ^^rv&r^^f 'l: ^WS$X*$%V%r§4 needs entire refurnishing â€"brighten up things a bit with a Priscilla sew- ing cabinet or perhaps a vanity dresser or bench is just the needed thing. Many other suggestions await you here. â- =ii Contentment Roofs, walls and floors never made a home. It is the spirit of contentment, well being and happiness created through living com- forts that make a home like a reality. Credit has been a huge factor in bringing con- tentment into millions of homes. It has enabled the person of limited means to provide creature - comforts that otherwise would have been impossible. We ask you r to avail yourself of the beautiful furniture we offer, through the use of our dig- nifted credit~plawr Some of the Specials We'll arouse the entire city jyith these super-values in bedroom furniture, / Four-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite, _'.lflzr Like Cut, At Only $119.00____________ Pieces Can Be Had Separately Chifforette ................. . .*..___23.00 Vanity Dresser.......'..:.........___........... 35-00 <assJS»ii**4«^*>-- ^#5ssiSi5*SSIs^SsM§isMsi 1 S wmt-m