Ventnor Theatre
, WEYMOUTH AND VENTNOR AVENUES
SATURDAY, SUNDAY and MONDAY
A Warner Brothers’ Classic of the Screen
Where The
North: Begins
Directed by Chester M. Franklin
A gripping story of greed and passion in the Northern
Fastnesses
The Cast Consists of:
Claire Adams as Felice McTavish, Walter McGrail as Gabriel
Dupre, Pat Hartigan as Shad Galloway, Myrtle Owen, Charles
Stevens, Fred Huntley, and Rintintin, the Police Dog.
t •
' m '«
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
' ENEMIES of WOMEN
- ^ WITH , *
v LIONEL BARRYMORE and ALMA &UBENS
i _ And An All-Star Cast
fjijou Theatre
On the Board ' ' Walk at So Camlina A vp
' Walk at So. Carolina Ave.
STARTING SATURDAY
A Screen Version of GEORGE M. COHAN’S Celebrated Play
LITTLE
JOHNNY JONES
^ / The Greatest of All Race Track Stories
‘ ' . V '
The story of a famous Derby won—and the heart of a
pretty girl along with it. A brilliant turf romance by George
M. Cohan in which the inimitable author himself scored so
notably on the stage. A veritable screen gem that effervesces
with life, action and romance, with Johnny Hines creating
new glory for the title role.
capitol mm
MARYLAND AND ATLANTIC AVENUES -
SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY
East Side :: West Side
/
KENNETH HARLAN EILLEN PERCY
and WALLY VAN
Added Attraction
f . BACK STAGE
Our Gang Comedy /
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAY
WHERE THE
NORTH BEGINS
A soul-stirring drama of the Far North, set among the scenic
splendors of rugged, snow-covered Alaska
Many Events Oh
New Keith Program
All records have been broken
this season for the class pf
shows presented at the Globe
Theater since the season elf B.
P. Keith vaudeville started.
The chief feature of another
extraordinary bill to be presented
during the coming week is Elsie
Janis, America’s most versatile
artiste who makes her first ap
pearance in several years in At
lantic City. It is therefore a
privilege to have this clever co
medienne in'Atlantic City for a
week. Miss Janis will offer a
recital of typical hits which in
cludes songs, dances and com
edy, along with her'inimitable
imitations of stage celebrities.
The management has sur
rounded this brilliant star with
a most attractive list of feature
offerings. A great comedy hit
will be contributed by F-lorence
(Buster) Santos and Jacque
(Mary Jane) Hayes, two versa
tile and talented funmaker% who
offer their new act, entitled “For
No Reason At All.” Another big
comedy number is that of Albert
Hawthorne and Johnny Cooke.
Jt is a nonsensical bit of amuse
ment called, “Make Me Serious,”
a conversational sketch and the
title is simply a gag line. The
SAVOY
THEATRE
Held Over Third Week
Don’t Fail To Visit The
INFANT
INCUBATORS
with Living Infants
Once Seen—Never Forgotten
On The Boardwalk
Opposite Young’s Million
Dollar Pier
fun will be continued by Jimmy
Allman and Morton Harvey in
their sketch called, “The Lure of
the Yukon.” For those who en
joy good dancing, the act of Lew
Van and Turah Tyson will sup
ply every want. They are really
dancers who \ dance, and during
every minute -.they occupy the
stage a wide novelty of dances is
presented. A high class' posing
act*with a series of original de
signs, beautiful and highly col- j
ored will be offered by Margaret
and William Stewart, assisted by |
Beulah Stewart. They call it
“An Artistic Treat” and it is the
most elajjoratg act of its kind
on the stage.
Snnday Night
The mammoth all-star bill of
B. F. Keith vaudeville features
being presented at the Globe The- j
atre this week has proved just
what was predicted for it.
Eddie Cantor, the peer of com
edy stars and whirlwind black
face comedians heads the bill of
stars that will appear at the big
Sunday Concert tomorrow night,
and he has kept the audience
’convulsed with his witty sayings,
his stories and his songs. Can
tor has no set routine, but much
of his material is impromptu and
he has been ably assisted in his
funmaking by other members of
the show. Bunning Cantor a
close second is that scintillating
melodist, Miss 'Patricola who
sings a lot of new songs and
plays the violin in a most en
trancing way. She has been a !
tremendous hit all week. Mollie j
Fuller, who was a star of the.
famous Hallen & Hart comedies
is scoring a triumph in a de
lightful . playlet called, “Twi
light,” and the audience has en
joyed the old time songs used in
connection with her act.
Madge Kennedy In
Musical Comedy "Poppy”
The attraction at the Apollo,
weelc beginning Monday, August
13th, with matinee on Wednesday
and Saturday, will be Madge
Kennedy in a new musical com
edy, “Poppy," in which Philip
Goodman will present the beau
tiful and versatile star, support
ed by one of the most brilliant
companies seen on a local stage
in a long time which includes
W. C. Fields, Jimmy Barry,
Robert Woolsey, Luella Gear,
Emma Janvier, and others. The
book of “Poppy” is by Dorothy
Donnelly, the music is by Stephen
Jones and Arthur H. Samuel and
there have been several numbers
added by John Egan.
Mr. Goodman has spared no
expense to make “Poppy” the
most elaborate musical offering
of the year and the costumes are
said to be the very latest Paris,
creations selected by the -most
skillful European designers. Mr.
Goodman has devoted much time
in selecting the beautiful models
that will display the gorgeous
costumes and the thirty or more
girls have ^been chosen from sev
eral hundred of the most shapely
models in Kew York.
The production was staged by
Julian Alfred, and this skillful
producer is said to have sur
passed all of his former efforts
and many startling and ingenious
aovelties will be found in
“Poppy.”
“You and I,” the play by Philip
Barry which won the Harvard
prize and favorable reviews from
'all the metropolitan drama crit
ics, has been published in book
form by Brentano, and will be
read during the summer while
the cast are rusticating in prepa
ration for resuming their activi
ties at the Playhouse in Chicago
CAFE BEAUX ARTS
St. James Place and Boardwalk
ED HUTCHISON Presents
Cabaret Girl*
with
FLORIE FLORIE
AND POPULAR BROADWAY FAVORITES
And a Bevy of Beautiful Girl* --
DANCING
By Pennsylvania's Foremost Dance Orchestra
A1 Burt and His Orchestra
For Reservations—Call Marine 4763-64
Garden Pier Theatre
BOARDWALK AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE
The Play That Will Make All Ventnor, Margate, Chelsea and
Atlantic City Laugh Before It Leaves!
Now Playing In I/s 5th Week!
A SPECIAL CAST OF WELL-KNOWN PLAYERS
The Play That Puts U in Humor—“A Niagara of Laughs”
SEATS N(JW ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE '
Every Evening, Inch Sunday Night, 50c to $1.50 (Plnr Tea)
(First Five Rows Only in Orchestra, $2.00)
Popular Matinees, Thnrs. and Sat., Best Seats, $1.00
ANNE NICHOLS’ Record Breaking Comedy
Rose
V
The Funniest Show Ever Produced! *
Elsie Janis Is Here
All Next Week
Few artists on the vaudeville
stage can qualify as a theatre
expert, despite the fact that the
majority of them arc close stu
dents of their profession and are
eager to improve conditions. El
sie Janis, however, is one who
can qualify and to a high de
gree. It is always an interest
ing bill “front and back stage”
when Miss Janis is playing. MisS
Janis is making her farewell tour
»f vaudeufoe and comes to the
ijiobe theatre next Monday in a
recital of impressions of current
yirs. She is a student of the
.teatre and nothing is foreign to
ter that deals with the conduct
>f a playhouse, the presentation
)f a play or an act, the honse di
rection or the general technique
of the institution. _.
She is knowledgeable to a de
gree that prompts all wise house
managers to chat with her and
get her ideas. During her fre
quent tours in England and on
the continent, Miss Janis has
studied all the innovations-in
lighting*- and stage setting that
seemed worthy of attention. She
has gone over every detail of a
Reinhardt production with the
great pioneer himself and she
has gone . to Copenhagen and
Stockholm to learn the new the
ories of stage lighting in prac
tic6 there. She has had many
long talks with Gordon Craig and
absorbed many of his revolution
ary ideas of the theatre and she
can. tell' you everything that
Stanislawsky has accomplished
in the Moscow Art Theatre.
.'i
Fortune .Gallo will direct two
San Carlo Opera companies this
year. The first will sing its
usual annual engagement at the
Century Theatre beginning on
September 17th, -vrhiic issond
company, organized with several"' ' -»-*
of the first-line artists from the
original company, will tour the VJjp
important cities of the East and
Middle West in “La Boheme” and
“Madame Butterfly.”
GEORGE C. TILYOU’S
STEEPLECHASE
FUNNIEST PLACE ON EARTH
.r
SB
51—Attractions—51
Including Dancing and
Motion Pictures
CHARLES FRANCIS
STRICKLAND
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
j Afternoon, 3 to 5
Evening, 8.30 to 11.30
Dawson’s Dancing Dolls
and Children’s Carnivals
Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Evening
STEEL PIER
- -w
VIRGINIA AVENUE * BOARDWALK
VESSELLA’S CONCERT BAND
11 A. M. and 8.45 P. M.
MERRICK'S SYMPHONY
, ORCHESTRA _
3.30 and 8 P. M.
MURPHY'S MINSTRELS
3.30 and 8.45 P. M.
MOTION PICTURES
3.30 and 9.30 P. M.
/■
CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL
Tuesday and Thursday, 8.46 P. M.
With Prof. Frick and hia Juvenile
dancers
' -
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CAKEWALK
Mon., Wednesday, Saturday, 6.46 Pr M.
DANCING DAILY
4 to 5.30 and 9 to 11 o’clock
Continuous Music
Special Orchestra Coe cere
With Vocal Soloists
Music Hall Sunday Evtstsf
8,45 o’clock
■#Y
LUDOLF SCHROEDER
UctureHUS P. M,