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THERE . AND of the Week T frcsria11 AMATEUR i ~ r a n ... , 111·. .j,. , h~· a religious pageant in :\[ary Le~v i s ~angwo rthy pt, ., 'urvcl under the dtrectton of Mrs. ~' · 1, ~1 . Fees to October 13th fees, or ' enough principal and in- Goble by the \Vinnetka Player s, wa s a feature of F11 ····th anni versary celebration of \\ ·· 1r·tka Congregationa l Church. It .. 11 , 11 nn October 23 and 24 in .. I~" :\latz Hall at Community h"" .lit" have had experience in the trr , .t pageants claim that several tlw ,, ,·nt"' were extremely well preHc·d \ , a whole it made a fa\·orahle ._. 1, n 1111 me but I am f ree to ada c1 n .tin d ifficulty in separating the 1 i r.. rn the indifferent in regard to 1 j, !u;, I ,cenes. . p1.. ;:ram was o f grea t help in fol1 1~ tl h' \·a rious scenes since it et 1 111 , .·· n, ide rable detail the story of , ·It< · ~ccne one was entitled " Fear" in , nrccssion came Law, Faith, . I.·r,. Eternal and Service. More """ hundred people were required . 11 n ·d uct ion. Noite of them were 1 hy the program except in the oi ;1 ,ummary which perhaps was a' \It'll . Some o f them were un11 making their first appearance am · .,tal!e but they did what they ~ ilt~ll to do with a fine spirit an~ a large measure of careful dt- Clarks brings Adele and her newlv-acljuired nob lema~-husband back to Arr.erica on the jump. There is a scene in a New York -hotel- a fire , during which the Prince hows his true color and flees to sa\'e hilll.self. It ends in a tragedy-for the Prince, that is. F or Tim is · the sole beneficiary of the new will, but it matters not now for with Adele and him. it is a case of fi ft y-fifty - in everything. T om Moore has the leading man's role opposite the star, as T im Sullivan. Will iam Powell plays the Prince. and Dolores Cassinelli, Mary Foy. E dward O 'Conno r, Peter Lang and Charles Slat tery complete the cast. Feature at Howard fea ture fiim , " Burn ' Em Up Barnes," and in the young comedian's " Sure-. Fire Flint." Mr. Breese plays the part of the mechanic, in the . daredevil race. as partner to H ines. · A nervy little tomooy who shocked t he ne ighbors of those days by pl;ly-' ing baseball with the boys , on ~ Los Angeles sandlot has r:i sen tp the center of the cinema spotlight. Cecil B. D eMille focus sed the · attet1t'ion of the film world on V era Reynolds, five feet one, petite, assured, who is starred in "F eet of Clay," which comes to the Ad e lphi Frid'a y and Saturday. o'f VAUDEVILLE Mail'slic Tlrratrc 00 bond issue and d issue. , thia will cent. ue carries or not, .r ~a been fixed by that these fees ( A ) The Inter -Collegians, ten men in college garb constituting a jazz band. Not so good a s some of the other similar acts we have had. ( B ) Ja Da Trio, three young _ men in sailor costumes doing some tuneful singing and dancing and by sheer personality bringing down the house. ( C ) Billy Bachelor and company, an act which has been on the road for years but always "geis by." Three young ladies and two men in a combinat:on singing, dancing and comedy· turn. (D) Sport North and company, a sketch, " King oi the Stockyards" which starts out well but has little at the finish. Some good lines and situations however. (E ) Shean and Phillips, two college boys with songs, ukeleles and everything. The audience liked them, (F) Groh and Adoni s, an acrobat and o,pitl' o f costumes and lack of a clever dog. identification I had no difficulty · that prominent parts were Aurelio Coccia, well known on the ~C \" cr al well known people of vaudeville stage in this country and in ic cxeprience. Mr. Burton At- Europe as the originator of the Apache 1\"JS ;.trtmg of voice and impres- dance, has been signed by Allan Dwan :~> Jlo;.l." , Dr. Davies Lazear made ior a role in "Argentine Love," featurlik r·able Stephen, while Mrs. ing Bebe Daniels and Ricardo Cortez. it·rrn ~fitton , ~Irs. John Ritchie Coccia made his screen debut in Gloria ).I r,. I. A. Richards were excellent Swanson's "The Humming Bird." \ a.. mi". Ruth and Orpah. Other ·ndid d taracterizations included those "Peter Pan" is the most popular set by ~lr . Frank A . Windes, Mr. in the Paramount \Vest Coast studio. l'. Boyden, Jr., Mr. H . J , Cary- Players from all parts of the big plant rr. ~~r~. George Gordon and Mr. gather around to watch Herbert Brenon .<m rt· ncr: J anney. directing Betty Bronson. Ernest Torrence, Cyril Chadwick. Virginia Brown Faire and Anna May Wong. The nurSCREEN sery scene proved especially interesting. .. t "lt ristin,· of tire H mrgry ll earl" ... Ricudo Cortc:z. in the Pu;unount Picwre ·The City Th6t Ncm- Sleeps' among whom are Jimmy Murphy, T<5mmy Milton, Harry Hartz, Ira Vail, Jerry Wonderlic.h: Antoine Mourre and other celebntles. N EW EV A NSTON Characterization is much more than costume and makeup. An actor may lle a ma ster of makeup and be perfectly garbed for his role and still not be able to make the character he is portraying " live." Imperfection in express ion , gesture s and mannerisms is largely the cause of this. Some characters can be made to " come alive" after study , while others can not be learned hut must be played by those who possess the mannerisms of the character. Dore Davidson, who plays the part of lzzy Solomon in the screen version Aaron Hoffman·s stage· play, "Welcome Stranger," which comes to the New E vanston theater for one week starting Monday, November 3, be lieves · that racial types to be true -tolife must be portrayed by people of that race. "And · this is n ot all." said Mr. Davidson , " di st inct ra cial types can only be s u ccess full y done .bY those who have s pent their young lives in -a characteristic environtrient. The artist finds hi s greatest difficulty gettng close to the real character tn the many quaint mannerisms of action and facial expression. The class of Jew of which Isidore Solomon, the central figure of "Welcome Stranger., is a good ·example, is particularly difficult to portray naturally. !n Paul Bern Paramount director, has departed fo~ a camp in the Sierra Madre mountain s of California, taking with him the script of his next production. "Tomorrow's Love." The screen play was prepared by Howard Higgins fro mthe story by Charles Brackett. Agne s Ayres is to be the star. NEWELL & RET CHIN ADELPHI "The Alaskan," james Oliver Curwood's stirring novel of the far north which Willis Goldbeck adapted for the screen forms the basis of Thomas Meighan's ' Latest starring vehicle 1 which will be shown at the Adelpht theater for three days beginning Sun day, November 2. "The Alaskan" is a tale of the new empire which has come into being in the far north during the last thirty years. The story opens with the great gold rush which followed t~e discovery of the yellow m~tal. m Alaska. It brings out the htstoncal facts which are familiar to many who took part in the gold rush at the close of the nineteenth century. .. Edmund Breese, the famous character actor of the stage and screen, supports Johnny Hines in "The Spee~ Spook," which comes to the Adelpht Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Breese appeared in the cast in Hines' first HOWARD ADElPHI Every Day-J :U to 11:11 Contlnuoua N. W. ·L" Statioa at How..... Sunda,., MoadaJ and Tueeday Nonlllber Z. 3 and 4 Matinee· Saturdaya, Sunday.. Holldaya 7e74 Nwtla Clarll 5t. Sunday, MoadaJ and Tuoeday NoYember Z, 3 aad 4 "The City That N"er ~ Sleepa" THOMAS MEIGHAN ia wltla Ricardo Cortez Virainia Lee Corbin Katbl,..a William· "The Alaskan" W edaeedaJ aad T1aureday W edneadaJ aad Tlaua:ad·Y Nonmlwr S aacl I JOHNNY HINES ia "In Every Woman'· Life" witIa Viraiaia Valli Stuart Holm" Friday &Dd Saturclay No·e·1Mr 7 aM I "Speed Spook" Friday aad Saturday Noyomher 7 and I Chicago Theatre adjustIt drivwe will x.. rri~ ,111d the star is Florence ViNeighboring Theaters It tel/., the tale o f the wom~t who ' ior a certain something in her hus- ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,. and doesn't find it. She objects to HOY BURN tltt' amount of time he spends away from horne and can ' t seem to w1derstand that Laurette Taylor, forsaking the rags her husband' s career means a great deal of Peg in "Peg 0' My Heart" and 111 him. She drifts away from her first Jenny in "Happiness," appears as the hu, hand because he drinks and is too beautiful young Italian noblewoman iricmllv with other fair ladies. She who is forced to flee Italy and in ' ;l ri sing physician and marries him order to earn a livelihood as well as hi ' absorption in hi s profession conceal her identity, becomes a forWI" mean just that. An ex" her and she run s away with a tune teller. She has an exciting night amination which leaves no doubt <;eems to be able to satisfy her in Rome and then finds herself in a as to the remedy, whether glasses or treatment be needed. r) · heart." But it only seems so series of active events that outdo her This Is the flnt and most ImporThis new starring through the medium of her little night in Rome. tant step In obtaining comfortvehicle, "One Night in · Rome," is an > n 'hl' i, soon back again. able. easy vision. It j, a hard story to present convinc- adaptation of the stage play of the We do not use "drops' which ~ and while interesting to watch you same name written by Laurette Tayparallze the eye muBot:lee. and ly arc never convinced that the wife lor's author-husband, J. Hartley Manmake It impossible to read or do close work from 3 to 10 daye. j , tilt irely sincere. However Florence ners and comes to the Hoyburn but examine your eyes in their \ "icl .. r does a real fine bit of acting es- theater for three days starting Monnatural condition. This allows pr·cialh· in scenes with her little son. And day, November 3. our· patients to continu-e their When "The Speed Spook," featurusual occupation while their tlw litile son, played by Dorothy Brock, glass!"!! are being made. hnng' to view one of the finest little ing Johnny Hines, comes to the. Hc;>y· burn theater for three days begmnmg r hi ld actors on the screen today. Noth14 Y tcw.t of StKce.t.tfwl Proclict Thursday. November 6, patrons will i n~ l·ut a tot and younger than most of h, r child competitors. she does a re- be treated to one of the most unusual llHrkai>lc piece o f acting. She will bring automobile race s ever filmed at the a tr. tr to your eye and a tug at your famous 250- mile international auto classic at the Altoona speedway last ht· :tt' . June , which was the . cynosur~ of all Optometriat rim~ Brook makes a good deal of the , . , _ Mtr . o,.,ielll Dtt~. C. D. p,,.od,/·c IJr ~ l onteagle part but Ian Keith is not racing enthusiasts. Ptctured m these scenes the racing fan will see these 1111 idt'a of a plausible poet lover. Walspeed spooks going at the rate of ter l liers has a few comedy moments 1140 miles per hour , a new world's "' I h n Madison. record. ll'or All. .lataoat WU. , . . l it. picture as a whole is interesting speed el' RMI·-eo WU·ett· 1Pf Johnny Hines, the featured player ii ""' convincing. of "The Speed Spook." will be seen Roan ....,. r .... 81M A. · · te in the race driving along with the 151M p, K. B,..· .,. . . . .lataMat. "Da11gcrous Af Olley" best of them and holding his own with McVick ers Theatre the rest of the daredevil drivers, I·· Paramount picture " Dangerous ·n.:~. " brings Bebe Daniels to the in her fir st starring role. The play : is an adaptation by Julie h ·rnt .. r · Robert Herrick's novel, " l 'ta rk F ield." rh · .· ' l·· ry ha to do with pretty little Mon., Tu-~ aacl Wed. Startina Monda,. \ dd,· Clitr k ( Miss Daniels) who leads ·' <' indn clla-like existence as maid of LAURETfE TAYLOR ·til 11 · rk in , her aunt's dingy boarding 1. ·1:,, . TOM MOORE FLORENCE VIDOR ltl\ 11 one day Adele's fairy-godmother ROBERT EDESON <1'1" ·,r, in the guise of the family lawi.' :· He literally drops a million dollars OTIS HARLAN " ' " the astonished girl's lap for her to tf., with as she sees fit. in _ \\ "!!at a change a . few weeks bring! \ \ l ' hnd our Adele first in a fashionable ~i rl \ tini shing school, then more or less Tbur., Fri., aacl Sat. ltrmly c~ tablished in a luxurious villa ··n Lake Como, Italy, \\'here she has gone JOHNNY HINES t" a~~1uire a -coating of " Old World culia tt~ rt:. Dukes, Lords and even a couple nr P~ i ncc~ thrown in for good measure arc tailing O\'er each other's feet to plta,e her. T hen Tim Sullivan. who had loved Beluco Produc:tioa .\dele back in the States, turns up. Of Adel~ is glad to see him. but he seem to mix very well with the Newa rl's gay spenders. He pleads with Weekly Adele. tries to reason with her, showing, r.~ rather trying to show her the folly rot he~ ways, of throwing her wealth to Aow· .. 1 _.~ c..~.... II. 4 the Winds, but to no avaiL The flnding of a new ill of the I····n d n r. Th·· , t, ,r ,· is from the novel bv Kath- ~ I "The Lover of Camille" with M-te Blue Mane Pre·oet "Feet of Clay" OUR GANG COMEDY A THROUGH EXAMINATION The North Sbore'a Molt ...,.._...tative Theaten Dr. 0. H. Bench -1177 Wdmette Ave. ft··· HATTSTROM & SANDERS Scieatific A Maaufacturiaa Opticiaaa 7tZ Churcla Street EVAMSTON ()ppoalte O..riaatoa Hotel Pboae Uainrait,. 1141 ()pea Tbura. A Sat. EYe. tUlIP. II. New Evanston Hoyburn "ONE NIGHT. IN ROME" "WELCOME STRANGER" · z.t. "THE SPEED SPOOK" Phone Wilmette 65t 1124 Central Aw. Wilmett~ o.a,. z·····