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Film Flashes The Ventnor Theatre, today, Wednesday, offers for the last showing “Garrison’s Finish” with Jack Pickford, a picture of un usual excitement. On Thursday and Friday, Bryant Washburn and Helen Ferguson will co-star in “Hungry Hearts” an emotional drama. The motif of the story is the universal craving for love. Following this comes “Where the Pavement Ends,” which starts a three day engagement on Satur day. Alice Terry and Ramon Novarro portray the leading characters in this film that is as fascinating as its title. *, * * “Fury,” taken from the thun dering novel by Edmund Gould ing, is the main presentation at the Virginia Theatre today, Thursday and Friday. The im portant roles are enacted by Rich ard Barthelmess and the inim itable Dorothy Gish. Commenc ing Saturday and continuing for a limited number of days, “Souls For Sale,” another film adapta tion of a popular book by the same name, will inform the votaries of the cinema of the true facts concerning the life and the morals1 of filmdom at Hollywood. * * * Another Rupert Hughes. story , made into a scenario is “Look Your Best,” playing at the Bijou iiiiiiufniiiiiiiinii'iiniirimiirniiiniini'nim STEEL PIER VIRGINIA AVENUE A BOARDWALK Vessella’s Concert Band ORESTE VESSELLA, Conductor Three Concerts Daily: 11.15 A. M. - 3.30 P. M. - 8.15 P. M. Special Soloists Every Sunday PHOTO-PLAYS DAILY—8.80 and 8.80 Except Sunday DANCING ' Saturday Night, 9 to 11 P. M. NICHOLS and BLACK ORCHESTRA mmininiiiiinnniiimitrrnrnTmiTHinmm Theatre for the last time today. It is a gorgeous comedy in which beauty and humor vie for su premacy. Jack Pickford, corus cating in “Garrison’S Finish” on Thursday and Friday, is support ed by a cast that includes such notables as Madge Bellamy, Tom Guise and, Ethel Grey Terry. Saturday, “The Famous Mrs. Fair” commences a short run. “ * * * William Farnum in his latest picture, “Brass Commandments” is the feature at the Criterion Theatre today, Wednesday. It is a virile tale of gunpowder justice in the West. Beginning Thurs day and continuing for the re mainder of the week, “Adam’s Rib,” the sparkling sex-extrava ganza will be the attraction.'In this production, the flapper typi fying the modern girl is defend ed, and the parents are accused. Such brilliant actors as Milton Sills, Elliott Dexter, Theodore KoslofF and Anna Q. Nilsson are prominent in the sterling cast of characters. . * * * Wednesday, the Colonial Thea tre presents Charles Ray in “The Girl I Loved” which is the true romance of James Whitcomb Riley, the people’s poet. The lo cale of this biographic drama is laid in Indiana during the years of 1850, and this setting com bined with the narrative, give EVELYN NESBIT’S NEW CAFE EL PRINKIPO At NEW YORK AVENUE and BOARDWALK MISS NESBIT appears nightly, assisted by MARION DE ROCHE PEGGY CALDWELL THELMA PORTER and an orchestra deluxe “Original Versatile Serenaders” Lucky Dance Favors Easily reached by chair or taxi ROYAL THEATRE Atlantic Avenue Near Kentucky | EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE LOCATION j 'For a Perfect Afternoon'* Pleasure—Try Our Daily 15c Matinee Continuous—1.30. to 11.00 P. M. Today-— _ (The Famous Society Indian Guide) FRED K. BEAUVAIS in THE LONELY TRAIL An unusual story of love, adventure and intrigue enacted in the most picturesque parts of the Canadian Northwoods. Added Attractions Comedy. ••Making Movies.0 Pathe News. Thursday— EDWARD “HOOT" GIBSON in SINGLE HANDED Here he is in his latest smashing, fast-moving entertainment special; a happy, smiling young fellow full of pep, courage and daring—every body's favorite; in this picture he gains new laurels—and when you ve seen it you'll say he's unbeatable. It’s an outdoor story with more thrills and laughs than you’ve had in many a day—see this and you 11 be a Gibson rooter for life. Priima—"The Unself That Shall. Second Round of Leather Pushers, "He Raised Cane." _ . Friday— Re* Beach’* FAIR LADY A mystery melodrama that balks all solution till the very end. A beautiful girl who barters her kisses to learn, the secret by which she saves her sweetheart. Love rules over vengeance and hate loses all power. “One Who Knows” signs the notes that give the clue. Added Attractions—Mack Sennett Comedy, "The Duck. Hunter.” Roy Stewart in "Timberland Treachery.” Saturday— VIOLA DANA in THEY LIKE ’EM ROUGH The photoplay of a girl who didn’t realixe that being married meant, being a wife. A comedy drama of unusual, primitive love—with gaiety and wit and situations that will make your blood tingle with excitement. Added Attractions—Comedy. "Chicken Parade.” Universal News. Sunday— MARY PICKFORD in LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY Here is Mary Pickford’s masterpiece—the story treasured closest to her own heart, a photoplay of remarkable qualities into which she has devotedly put every bit of the art pf which she is famous. See "America’s Sweetheart” in an ideal role—and Her Greatest Picture. 'Added Attrac tions—Century Comedy. Pathe News. I ATLANTIC CITY’S NEWEST PHOTO-PLAY THEATRE | Ray, famed for his dramatic versatility, opportunity to use the complete power of his genius. In direct contrast to the type of this picture is “Grumpy” with Theo dore Roberts, starting Saturday for four consecutive' days., \ * * * A rapidly moving comedy, bub bling with joy, jazz and jocosity is an apt description of “June Madness” holding forth at the Capitol Theatre, today, Thursday and Friday. Viola Dana in the leading role interprets the char acter of a young girl, vibrant with youth and frivolity. Satur day marks the commencement of “Down to the Sea in Ships” which is a story of the whaling industry and love on the deep seas. * * * The program for the City Square Theatre today and to morrow, is Richard Talmadge in “The Speed King” which is com plemented by Round Two of H. C. Witwer’s “Fighting Blood.” The eternal triangle with a new twist is the plot of “Wife Against Wife,” starring Pauline' Stark, Friday and Saturday. “The Town That Forgot God” will be gin an engagement on Sunday. This drama is based on the be lief that God punishes here on earth, the sinners against man kind. * * * Patrons of the Savoy Theatre, formerly Woods, have a chance to witness all this week the great film of “Down to the Sea in Ships.” It is a tale of the whal ing industry, and it depicts by graphic and thrilling . realism the dangers encountered in cap turing mammoth fish weighing more than ninety tons. The pic ture is replete with breath-tak ing battles between men in tiny crafts and these mountainous monsters of the ocean. * * * A new program a day is the policy of the Royal Theatre. Be ginning today the schedule for the rest of the week is as fol lows: Wednesday, “The Lonely Trail” with Fred K. Beauvais, the famous Indian guide; Thursday, “Sjingle Handed” with Edward “Hbot” Gibson; Friday, Rex Beach’s “Fair Lady,” a mystery melodrama that eludes all solu tion until the very end; Satur day, Viola Dana in “They Like ’Em Rough,” a photo play of a girl who did not realize that be ing married meant being a wife. * * * . The bookings for the Central commencing today and. continu ing throughout the remaining part of the week are: Wednesday, “The World’s a Stage” with Dor othy Phillips and Kenneth Har lan; Thursday, Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee in “Back Home and Broke”; Friday, May Allison in “The Woman Who Fooled Her self”; Saturday, Dustin Farnum in “Three Who Paid”; Sunday and Monday, Rodolph Valentino in “The Young Rajah.” Direction STANLEY COMPANY 07 AMERICA Two Blocks from the Boardwalk^ . Dailj 11 A. 11. to 11 P. 11.—Sunder 1.11 7. M. to 11 P. M. * TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Charles Ray in The Girl I Loved * SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Theodore Roberts in Grumpy Colonial Concert Orchestra—David Kaplan, Director Til# Only Photo-Play Theatre In Atlantic City Maintaining Concert Orchestra—Herbert Henderson. Organist CRITERION THEXTRK BOARDWALK OPPOSITE STEEL PIER The Great Big Comfy House with tho Little Entrance Direction Edward J. O’Keefe Mat., 2 to 6.30; Eve., 7 to 11 Continuous Performance Saturday, Sunday and Comedy Days, 2 to 11 Today— \ WM. FARNUM in BRASS COMMANDMENTS ( • ' His Newest Picture Thqrsday, Friday and Saturday— Cecil B. DeMille’s Latest Sensation ADAM’S RIB With MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER, THEODORE KOSLOFF and ANNA Q. NILSSON The modern girl is all right. It’s her parents who need watching. That’s the startling truth in this brilliant sex-extravaganza. A story of the youngest flapper and the oldest sin. With a DeMille cast, gowns and settings. The last word in luxury. CITY SQUARE THEATRE Direction EDWARD J. O’KEEFE ATLANTIC AVENUE BELOW SOUTH CAMUKA Continuous Performance, 1 to 11 P. X. Today and Thursday— ’ Richard Talmadge in The Speed King - Extra Added Feature—FIGHTING BLOOD, Round Two. H. C. Wit wer’s Smashing Collier’s Series brought to life in a gale of whirlwind action. Each and every'story complete. An absolute knockout. See one story, you will see them all. Friday and Saturday— 4 Wife Against Wife with Pauline Stark ,, and a big cast From the famous stage success, “The Price” The sensational struggle of two women for the same man Commencing Sunday— ‘ . The Town That Forgot God ♦ •- First showing of this big super-picture at our prices V Cortez and Peggy . at Ambassador Cortez and Peggy, the most famous dancers in the world, will fill a two weeks’ engagement in the Pompeiian Grill of The Am bassador commencing June 2. This announcement comes as a happy surprise to Atlantic City. Never before has this inimitable couple been seen at the resort. It has been necessary previously to take a trip to New York, or Monte Carlo to see them dance, but now visitors and residents will have the opportunity of watching the intricate steps with-" out a long journey. Cortez has danced for royalty with signal success. He, with Peggy, have made New York for get all previous ball-room stars. They beggar description. Their interpretation is unique and de fies imitation. ' " The past winter they have ap pered in the Ambassador Hotel, New York and every evening has seen hundreds of people turned away. ON ONE CONDITION “Do you believe in dreams?” “Yes—if they come true.”^ VIRGINIA THEATRE BOARDWALK AND VIRGINIA AVENUE Direction Stanley Company of America . Marine 2500 Daily, 11 to 11; Sunday*, 1.15 to 11 _ TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Richard Barthelmess & Dorothy Gish IN FURY From the Story by Edmund Goulding Starting SATURDAY, May 26th A Sensation Story of Motion Picture Life SOULS FOR SALE Written and Directed by Rupert Hughes Fifty Stars Appear . * - See Life in Hollywood Special Notice—Books of Admission are en sale at Box Office 10 Tickets for $3.00 SUPERB ORGAN MUSIC by WALTER J. SEIFERT ALL THIS WEEK-Matinees Wednesday and Saturday * WINTHROP AMES and GUTHRIE McCLINTIC Present In The Next Room A New Mystery Play by _ *' Eleanor Robson & Harriet Ford Founded on a Story by Burton Stevenson Evenings, 50c to $2.50 Matinees, 27c to $2.00 ALL NEXT WEEK-Matinees Wednesday and Saturday EDDIE CANTOR In a Peppy Parisian Revue of Latighs and Ladies “MAKE IT SNAPPY” With a Shimmering Shower of Stars and Seventy-five ’*■ Dainty Diaphanous Divinities Evenings, 50c to $2.50 t. Matinees, 27c to $2.00 CENTRAL THEATRE ATLANTIC AVENUE near FLORIDA Today—' The World's A Stage with Dorothy Phillips and Kenneth\Harlan Thursday— ' Thomas Meighan and Lila Lee* in Back Home , v and Broke , * Friday— ' Mae Allison in The Woman Who Tooled Herself Saturday— . * . Dustin Fa mum in Three Who Paid Sunday and Monday— \ Rodolph Valentino in The Young Rajah t ■ * - ' .... . ■" 1 sx " . ■ ..assess