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ROCKLAND COUNTY EVENING JOURNAL (Nya«k Evenin* Journal) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1929 ^oungsters Have Time of Their Lives At Jackson Xmas Party I The chil(lron*H ChriitmuK party - unH Wic Kiddie Klub act, put on tranced for local boys and girls the direction of Mrs. Ruth Irough the generosity of incm- j Schuster-Scott wa.s a great Irs of Jackson Kngine Coinp.tny . \f the success of the Kiddie j therefore the management of hit. ^Shanghai Lady ’ Colorfpl Story At Fox Br ’ dway There is only one Mury Nolan- Rockland Attraction. Xynck gave plen.sure to 536 i Klub number Mrs. Scott says was lildren Wednesday at the Broad- ! <1 up il'® cooperation of py Theatre and wnn a real com-i^^^ family oi^loc Feurman. Both Janity affair in which many ! “ \>1 Feurman donated loupe ,iml individuals joined. The their sen ices, Mr. Kcurmin play- Irly wa« a complete succes.s from inK ‘ he accompaniment to the chil- l>rt to hni .h; with a briliiant tree, ‘ ‘ r®\ ’ \ acts and Mrs. Feurman aid- irts for all. and an entertainment : '» ‘ ho directing. Clco Arietta fit could not be excelled in a ««'< Ro«o Petrillo gave a mIliUry York playhouse, from the ‘ <»P ‘ l»ncc that was vociferously lint of vievv of the youngsters. applauded by their young friends Ins. X l 1.. ira....r.a. Hill 1^* OUdlOnCC. ■The tree givf*n by Frater Hill been moat ntti.ictively trim- Shirley . Feurman rendered Id and Joe Judge os Santa Claus \From Sunrise to Sunset\ in -,a Ive a very realistic impersonation . '\•■ ‘ \\or that establi.shed the little I the jovial saint, which appeared lady's reputation as an entertain- plcase the youivgsters exceed- or. The Breakaway feature in- kly. Cface Kpiscopal Church troduced some of the most .ardent lit a group of its youngest choir .supporters of the Kiddie Klub in igers who came with their choir- shunts; among them James and Ister, Albert E. Clark, and sang Stanley Swain, Cecelia Arietta, fols. There was arollicking Punch Madeline Ftenella, Borothy Baker, pi Judy show and a marvelous ■ Elizabeth Durant, Doris LaMoth.' ’ , [.gicinn, donated through the gen- Florence Petrillo, Joyce Conklin, Isiv of tltc Ethlos i'res.., ol Berenice EaMothe, Margaret Rose, lich Raymond D..(:uinc > is pro- Concetta Donzella, Amanda Hiller, Rimella, and Mildrod Va'n Doom. Jean Billinjfsloy Fanjf th#* old favorite of a)) Chri'tmn.s par* ictor. lallid&y, tht- jnwelor made pos- c the municnl acta, and the , . .... , ,, ,, cnl clowTiJ which brought ^ e s ■ [» roars of laughter from thi ’ ' ngstcru, were rocurf.d by John ilin?, Main street fish dealer. , t *i.- ndpa\ James Van Weclden ‘ community in generel on this plain of the Nyack fire depart- : ST\*- '*''7 ‘ 7 t, gave a prayer. A speech boy. and girls their of \peace on earth and good . . . . . The members ol the engine to man was K»ven by A.isf\ Tho Jackfion Engine company pien wer« ‘ deiffhted with th • co- , spirit demonstrated b>' the Fox Brondway Theatre feels pride in having the opportunity to present \the orchid of the screen\ in \Shanghai La«ty ’ ' beginning to day. \Shanghai Lady\ ia a colorful, dramatic story of the Orient acU mirably Ruited to the dazzling beauty and bewitching personality Of the most exotic star of the mo tion picture sphere; an all talkie, bringing the glamor and fascinat ing color of the other side of the .world with marvellous realiRm to the eye and ear. The Bcintillant star is supported by a notable cast of screen favor ites whose roles arc fully in keep ing with*the magnificence^of the production — James Murray as the white ilerelict adrift upon the streets of Shanghai, playing the lca<l oppfjsite Mi&s Nolan; Wheele'r Oakmnn, Lydia Ycarmans Titus, Anders Randolf, Yola d ’ Avril, Mona Rico, Trma Lowo and many others^ Faithfully adapted from theh®^ ’ '^ tomorrow. stage dramatic auccess by John ! ■ -------------- Colton, \Shanghai Lady\ bring.s to the screen the romantic half world of the East, dives where sailors from vi.siting ships fin<l their lurid pleasure, and establishments such as Madam Polly Voo's \tea-room where girls of all nationalities \ie with each other for the patronage of utter strangers, drifters, like Rudy Vnllee and Sally Blanc us they appear in a scene from \The n-goboivl Lover,\ which i.s the attraction at the Rockland Theatre Alan Hale Great Haverstraw Film Comedian In Film Shows Disraeli ’ s At the Rockland Rise To Power Frad Hum of Nanuet, who. w®''® >\gh m their pre's® | thcmsolvos from the cad.s of the Iwing the w'ays of youngsL'rs^n ristmail moi rk.^ brief. I'he Fox company ran i film Ich also delighted the childr<>n of all who had •Misled Hhem arth. . .. I J^hn Robert.son, who has to hia ?i * ^ i ” ® ^ icre,iit many great pictures 'featur- Broadway thoat^-. who not onl> | bad says- /Ptws'tsooTiwe NOT SIEEDebj HERE y J .r\ |Pu»«yfootUg i» all right at birth, a wadding or a fu- |#ral, but in it • maantima m« out flatfootod for w^at ^ u think't right.\ .............. you think it !• right' to monoy on ovory pur* aaa you*ll buy hero. ■ MEN ’ S I AlbLoalliar Work. Shoes fj ^ANAMAKER ’ S So, Franklin bt Nyack up their much cheri.died ho liday morning, but extended every courLi ’ sy possible to the firemen anti the guests. The little red pnpier machc San- ta ’ .s which have .stood about in sl- b-nt appeal on many counters, stars, directed \Shanghai Lady' with a prodigal hand for realism, <li*ama, and sheer beauty. Tho elaborate sets of the picture itdo Shanghai itself in fchinese invi.vh- ne.H.R and atmosphere, and a huge fortune In authentic Chiiiest* tur- . •• Av'- x' lonune in auLiieiuic lur ymldod up III for tho Christmas ^ taimstrics. and object.. .. fund. While this was not a large • .. art was uked in making the film. sum, there were many sto U c^is Chinamen and women by the Kleancd in this way which other- were used in the- biggest wfee would not* have been proffer ed by parions unable to give lai'ger sum scenes. * j \Shanghai graapheii I.a<iy\ by Hal was photo- Mohr, who rh* firenn-n are fully satisfied startling camera inno- wilh the re.sult of their efforts and it is quit<< likely that the big party J of Jacksdti Engine Company for jlkr chffijren of Njikek on Christ mas Day will continue being the ar nunl red letter event? ol the year , for the boys and girls (>i the com- .jmunity. AIR MAIL vations fccrecn. of \Broadway\ to the Vallee In .FOms Wins Acclaiip In Vagabond Lover Since the motion picture .screen ' George Arhss is coming to the became audible there has been a-Haverstraw Broadw'ay Theatre to- groat 'dearth of comedies. For day in the Vitaphonc version of that reason, the theatre-going pub- one of hi.s greatest .stage successes, lie of N'yack .should hail with plea- \Disraeli which wan produced pure the announcement that \Sujl- with great care and under the ex- or's Holiday,\ an all-talking Rathe pert super\*ision of several noted comedy feature with Alan Hale in historians. It is a picture of dra- tho chief role, will be shown at malic ppwer and has been listed the Rockland Theatre for one day as one of the finest prducts of the and, judging from advance reports, talking screen, it carrion a great c.irgo of laughs, The stoo; <lcals with one of the giggle.s and guffaws. most exciting and 'melodramatic \Sailor's I'loliday\ wan built for episodes of Disraeli's career. This laughing purposes It Rroat statef^man had the eyes of the claimed that there isn't a dull mo- world on him when ho succeeded in ment in it, and that when you ’ re j acquiring the Suez Canal for Eng- not actually laughing, you're eithriland. And i^ is around, this pur er holding your aides from a pre-t ticular bit of political sagacity that vious laugh- barrage or catching the story of the pictutt* “ DisraeU ” your breath in preparation for the ' is Woven. Benjamin Disraeu was the first The story deals with two of ! achieve the honor of bceom- Unclo Sam ’ s nautical nephews, jjng Minister of EnRland. whose efforts to stay out of thelThis was in 1368. just thirty-one brlK when on shore leave, get them i ^is first speech into one kettle of hot water after in the House of Commons. The MIAMI; Fla., (UP). _ Pan- American aviation and Its prob lems will be the chief topics at . the aeronautic meeting .of the So- f''\' f*\* i\ hi* ntst. ■'oreen np- ciety of Automotive Engineers to penrvnce at the Rockland Theatre be held herd Jan.. 14. Major Clar-'last night. As the hero of Radio ence M. Young, asistant Secretary Pictures' \The Vagabond Lqvcr,\ ! of Commerce for Aeronautics wilt he proved as charming in person as addrc.ss the meeting on \Problems ' on the air. of International Flying. ” ) While a delightfully enpabie ea.«t ' played the comdy drama :.roun(l I him, Rudy held the spotlight with ' his songs. The hypnotic quality of HELENA, Ark., (UP). - A ' voice wa.-i never more #i' Rudy Vallee, idol of the radio, sang his way into the hearU .of lo - ' lahc place on the top of a ferris another. Their c.wapndcs carry j young Disraeli, fantastically garb- them into a sailors ’ dance hall. o,olnncholly of mien, and with through an amusement park where I of curls on his fine head, some tremendously, thrilling delivered that maiden speech with extravagant gestures and was wheel, end finally wind up in scene that has romance and heart throbs cleverly muted in it for di vei sity. Bl(^ DAY IN DIVORCES Ken Maynard Says Wagon Freighters Deserve Praise Wagon freighters were a breed I of men whose services in winning .. . .................... - never more m cvi- .................. new divorce record was believed , u.i. ‘ he West have received little rec- estsblished here recently when ^ V ® K®\ \! Judge A. L. Hitchins granted 38 ^7*' ' ‘ \'■\ ‘ \K \\d ‘h«e oth- who appears i.i \TheUWagon I Englishman expected a, a leader of greeted with derision. Between that disastrous speech and tho signal honor paid him in giving him the post of Prime Min ister, lay three decades of stren uously practical political life. He wandered up and down Lonilon, a kind of unsolved riddle. There was a pose of mystery behind him. ■He was fascinating, without a peej- in the art of repartee, a contradic tion of everything the traditional divorces and refused none in one day's court. mteeN CLEANING/ OUTTBE,). ; furnace / j 3. ' well -IBBJ,FDR SDNESi SAKE! i LET* GET I clean * ICOALTOBUW/ • When Hubby emergea frqrA the' cellar looking ' likei Al Jolion, tell him to'wash off the make-up . and buy some of oUr Oustiess coat. ..It costs no more thsr. the dirty kind. PHONE -d^H^^RAILROAO AVE. nACK9I nyack .,NY .UMBER^&'BUILDINQ MATERIALS ‘ Answer to the Burning Question ^ ■■ -' ‘ I ■' ■; .; ’ ;7 er new lov-t sbntri; from the screen last nie:ht. The rich clowrinfc of Marie Drcsblcr added much to the enjoy able picture, while Rudy himself contributed not a few laughs. Sally Blane made a lovely hcfoinc, the perfect foil for Vallco's lovc-mak- ihgf. . \r W The story of \The Vagabond Isover\ parallels in ihsny\detalls of Vaiicc's li/c, Hu is seen as a small town boy, ambitious to become u band leader, >Yho finally attains recognition by impersonating a popular saxophone artist. Director Marshall NcUan web a fast pace and succeeds in keeping audience interest ’ at high pilch throughout — even when . the .radio j(tfol is not himself before the cam eras and microphone. TODAY & TOMORROW Gecirge Arliss in \ D I S R A E LI ” SUNDAY On The Stage V AU D E V IL L p The Better Kind L .Ms.stcr\ at tho Fox Broadway Theatre today. \Thciie men hauletl supplies to isolated mining cam-ja and army poata in^ii <lay wheji transportation Avas a matter of extreme difficul ty,\ Maynarei explained. \The very life of the early west ern cpmjnunities depended upon the strength and' courage of the ’ m3ii'' ’ «ho hquled food supplies through ) rough and dangerous countries. Tho wagon freighters wore a hard-fighting, tenacious crew' that stoppeil at nothing when it came to getting their wagons through to their destination. “ The theme of my picture is the fight for trade between honest and dishonest wagon organisations. Food prices in the early West were necessarily high. When the wagon politics. Ahd'he still remains one ■of Engisnd ’ s greatest statesmen. Surely the role of “ Disraeli, ” .4s a splendid one for the artful George Arliss. His portrayai of this character is a distinguished Tappan Sunday School To Present Pageant Tonight TARPAN, Dec. 27 — The page ant “ The Christmas tjuest,\ to be given tonight by the Sunday School of tho Reformed Church promjsos lo be one of the outstand ing local cvoni, of the reason. The public is invited to attend. Included in the cast will be Ed ward Johnson, Sally Berger, Doro-j freight trade got into the hands of : ihy • McKenzie, Estelle Scolpini; Marie Jones, Eleanor Messner, Beulah Grau, June Wessnor, Mu riel Supply, Helen Van Zilon, Mar-i iiynn Munn, Murgare^t Thomsen. Emma Rappold, Margaret Bau- schcr, Marie Thom.sen, Dorothy Dietz, Ursula Mack, John Brittoji, Charles Dietz, Howard VanDlne, Mead Maincs, Ray- llsworth Smith. Irv- aiy un^rupulous monoply, the. esmps sbrved were faced with ruin. ” NEW-FANGLED PARSON KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. (UP), — jicv.- C. C. Grimes, introducing himself to his new congregation at the Chutch street M.E. church , , here announced he was probably') ^ ‘ *'7., 7*^ ” ’ t-i the only Methodist minister in the ' F' world who does not care for '\KHiomsen ’ Harry Dietz, Doio- chTeken. \1 don ’ t like chicken, thy hYlcbe, Janet Fisher, Robert Sinclair LeWis, potato salad oi Moncken,\ he declared ’ from the pulpit. , . JVlfc (sewing in hayfleld while on a..day's ouHng) — Bob! What language you're using! “ Well, I bet I ’ m the first man who'a ever found k needle in a. hay- stafkr '■ • 'Tt'i Joiie.s, Betty Fisher, Evelyn Supply )■ Virginia VaiiDine and Walter Van' Zilen. Assisting wjll be .Mrs. S. .\.j .Munn with Mrs. Bert King at the! organ. ' “ Tho young bride certainly docs worship her husband, dw.sn't who ? “ “ Yos; she places burnt offerings before him three limes u day.\ Radio Programs ,;#_wprc — »BW TOBX-4tim 5:45 — Time; market reports 5 :6p— “ Interpretive Poetry,\ Mary McGovern fl;05 — VAnimal Tales, ” Merrill Hitchcock •1:16 — An Evening in Paris 0;,30 — Elementary French lessons r,:45 — Ailvanced French lessons <, 'i;00 — Welfare Council; Double (juartet, girls ’ clubs . 7:25 — Hme; alarms, information ^•^s — W*CA — SEW, irOBK — 4l,m .3:30 — Mihlretl Windell, saprano 3:45 — Stanley ’ s Jewels 4:00 — StocR nuotations 4:30 — Ohrhoen's Miracle progr'am 5:00 — Hearn progvam; week ’ s highlights 7:30 —Ixiwis Jazz Orchestra 8:00— Raymond Duncan, talk 8:15- ‘ Nicco Dassl Ensemble 8:46 — ^\The Spectator ” 0:00 — Health talk. Delivery Boys 0:30—Madison Square Garden Boxing bouts 11:00 — Time; news 11:05 — Will Oakland ’ s Terfiace 11:36 — Clayton, Jackson, Durante 12:05 — Jimmy Carr ’ s Orchestra 12:36 — Louis Russell ’ s Orchestra 1:06 — Krazy Kat Revue SMS— tVEAP — iTBW TOBK — 4i4B 4:00 — “ Sports and Recreations, Captain Scully 4:15 — Helen Schaefer, contralto 4:30 — Dancing melodies 6:15 — March of events. \Old Age Pcn.sion, ” Mrs. Borg 6:30 — Lady Next Door 6:65 — Summary of programs •!:00 —Black and Gold Room Or chestra 0:30— Kaybestos Twins 7:00 — Tho Jameses, comic sketch 7:30 — Broadway lights ’ ?:4,6 — \World In Music Key 8:00— Citie.s Service Concert Or chestra; the Cavaliers !i:00 — Harbor lights, “ Whale hunt,\ dramatic talc 9:30 — Schradertown Band, \Gus and Loui.s;\ brass band 10:00 — Planters pickers lOiSO — Mystcry house, melodrama 11:00 — St. Regis Orchestra 12:00 — Park Central Orchestra Jllk — yVOR— ItETT TOBB — 4lta 3:30 — Gus Bock, dog talk 3 ; 4 B — Bertha Richards, soprano; Nicholas Divona, barytone 4:l.'i — Perth Amboy, Hnrmonlea Hand 4 30 — Hertz, saxophone; Krueger, pianist 4:4! ’ i — Foot Care, Dr. Stnnbaclc 5:00 — Y. M. C. A., “ Guiding Youth,\ L. Miller; Mathias, twrytone 5:30— New York Association, Mu sic School Settlements 6:00 — Program resume; weather forecast f>:10 — Norman Carey, barytone 6:20— Sports talk 0:30 — Uncle Don 7:00 — ^Time; Mayfair Roof Or chestra 7:30 — Joseph Hilton ’ s Orchestra 8, 0(> — Pianette, Violine. Angela • and jozzette 8:30 — Fraternity roa ’ . 9:00 — Tho Racketeers 10:00— Tuneful tales, radio comedy 10:30— Bcmlc ’ s Lexington Mipute Men 11:00— Time; news; weather 11:06 — Janssen ’ s Orchestra 11:30 — Moonbeams tua — W4B — KBW tOBK — msa 4:00 — Pacific Feature hour' 6:00— \Honi Soil Qui Mai' y Pense\ ' 5:15 — Summary of programs • 5:35 — Reports: stock market, financial summary, cotton prices, agricultural reports 6:00 — Correct time 6:00 — Whyte ’ s Orchestra 6:30 —^\Books ” Thomas Masson 6:45 —Pauline Haggard, contralto 7:00 —Amos ’ n ’ ' Andy, come<lians 7:15 — Viola Ixissicr, contralto 7:30 — Dixie Circus 8:00 — Tlio Choristers 8:30 — Personalities at 711 8:4.5 — Natural Bridge program, “ Famous Loves ” 9:00— Interwoven I ’ air • GOOD OLD COFFEE CAKE Children often like things that are hot g<x>d for them but LULEICH ’ S COFFEE CAKE - it' a real nourishing sweet that they all like. Let them eat their fill of iL ■Fresh Saturday Mornings. Our BREAD is also jus)1y famous. LULEICH ’ S BAKERY 86 Main St., Nyack, N. Y. Tel. :y07 SERVE A VARIETY OF BAKERY PRODUCTS.
