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WILMETTE LIFE en . in their latest wiJl parade in gala array, surrounded be seen OR the TiiBATER NEWS AI Kvale Coming Back . . . · as Norahore Director by a galaxy of dazzling dancing girls, co-starring picture, "Four Walls," takIC "Drums of Love" Is · on ·Teatro del Lago Program Next Week "The Thirteenth Hour," the last of the Teatro del Lago's Revival Week pictures, will be shoWil this Saturday, September 15. · It is a Lionel Barrymore picture in which that famous actor plays the part of a mysterious professor. 'the police dog, Napoleon, also plays a prominent part in the picture. In spite of trapdoors, secret panels, and underground passages, this crafty canine outsmarts the villains. Jack Mulhall, celebrated stage and screen actor, is featured in the title role of 14 The Butter and Egg Man," coming to the Teatro del Lago this Sunday. He has strong competition in his supporting cast. The Swedish beauty, Greta Nissen, enacts the leading feminine role. The picture adheres closely to the famous stage play by the same name. "Drums of Lo-.e" Comiar It is with justifiable pride that the Teatro del Lago announces D. W. Griffith's new United Artists picture, "Drums of Love," for screening next Monday and Tuesday, September 17 and 18. Adapted from the historical incident of Francesca da Rimini, Griffith's new independently produced spectacle is heralded by those who have seen it fcls his~~test achieve ment since "The Bir h f a Nation." Mary Philbin, the a ra le heroine of "Merry-Go-Round" and ' e Phantom of the Opera," makes her debut as a Griffith player, as do Don Alvarado and William Austin. "Home, James," the story of a department store clerk, played by Laura LaPlante, will be the Teatro attraction for next Wednesday. Miss LaPlante has an unusually good vehicle in this picture, better even than most of her past successes. The blonde star is able to show her genius for comedy throughout the picture. There are many scenes that are outstanding, notably that in which she pantomimes her boss behind the frosted glass door of the office. AI .~vale, fresh fro.m triumphs at the Onental theater, ts coming back to the Norshore theater, starting Sundy, September 16, as permanent co~ ductor, once more associated with his famous jazz collegians. . Al Kvale, the jazz clown, defines the word "close-ups" in the following manner: a snapshot revue of fashions modes an_d, events. So, with this origi~ nal defin~t10n, Al has prepared a gala show entttled "Close-up." Milady fair in the very ultra-modern fashions, and talent will abound in this latest Kvale caper. Al will offer to his many fans a rapid series of close-ups, alternating his many novelty acts with his incomparable merry gang who will offer the latest popular hits of the day. Dancers, singers, and .a n unusual chorus of beauties will flash on the stage in a dazzling array, to delight the ear and eye. John Gilbert and Joan Crawford will en from the stage play of the same name. Also included in an all star cast is Carmel Myers. The film has elaborated on the stage play in such an extensive manner as to be a whollv delightful entertainment. Harold Lloyd is scheduled to appear soon in "Butterfly Chaser," wherein he plays a bespectacled scientist. Mary Nolan will have a. leading role in "Come Across." ' The Bell System and the Public HE Bell System recognizes the public requirement for a constantly extended and improved telephone service. To provide this 3ervice it has enlisted ·_ the savings of hundreds of thousands of in~estors. In addition to its obligatio~ to the public it has an obligation to its stockholders. The only sound policy which will meet these obligations is to continue to furnish the best possible service at the lowest cost consistent with financial safety. Earnings must be sufficient to assure the financial in~ tegrity of the business. Anything in excess goes toward extending the service or keeping down the rates. .The ideal of the Bell System, of which the Illinois Bell Telephone Company is a part, is the most telephone service and the best, at the least cost to the user. It accepts this responsibility as a public trust. - T "Stop That Man" Coming to Community House Soon All the ingredients that go to make up a rib-cracking comedy, plentifully intermingled with action, suspense, and an appealing love theme, are embodied in "Stop That Man," the Universal picture that is to be shown at the Community House next Tuesday, September 18. "Stop That Man" is a screen version of the play of the same name by George V. Hobart. It tells of a younger brother who wanted to be a policeman like his two older: brothers, but who, instead, almost turned into a crook. Arthur Lake enacts the leading male role with his usual zestful portrayal and is said to appear to better advantage in this than in any of his previou.., pictures. Barbara Kent is the "swtet young thing" who plays opposite him. Reginald Denny has been called one of the best real 44gag" men in motion pictures. He proves it in "Good Morning, Judge," coming to the Community House next Friday, September 21. The star is again seen as wealthy, young, and handsome, but he tells the girl he loves that he is poor and criminal in order to remain in the mission for homeless, reformed crooks, which she runs for pleasure and charity. The presence of an unusual story and of blonde Mary Nolan in the leading feminine role bel~ to make the picture outstanding. The supporting cast is good. Dorothy Gulliver. and Qtis . Harlan add to the comic situations with many ~ iwcident&. .. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System Vni"ersal Sen~ice