{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, December 16, 1926, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-12-16/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-12-16/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-12-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1926-12-16/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Bu Jack Mulhall, who 1s featured with Dorothy Mackill and Charles Murray in \Subway Sadie,\ now whowing at the Valley Stream 'Thea- tre here, believes in doing things «ight or not at all. In \Subway Sadie\ he plays the part of 'n guard on one of New York's subway trains. Jack is not ume of those individuals who de- elazes he never rides on the subway. He was raised in New York's Bronx and has ridden many, many times on the subway. But during WU his riding he paid but little at- tomtlon to the dress and actions 'of the guards. E= ~ b -») ~ -f\ WI} pororuy pevore [¥ \sENOR DAREDEVIL\ FREEEPOR VAUDEVIDLE MAYNARD i From the Picture Gallery | VAL. STREAM , THEATRE| So before starting work in \Sub way Sadie\ he decided a little per- sonal observation would be in or- der. Therefore Jack started sub- way riding. FREEPORT THEATRE What is the perennial appeal of the \\Western\ picture? According to Charles R. Rogers, producer of \Senor Daredevil,\ it is the fact that there is in the heart of nearly every man a longing; secrot or avowed, to escape from the fetters of modern Industrial or soclal life, the repressions of cities and towns, and get out to where fis» istmas Store T-0 ¥ 8- TOYS 10c to $2.98 5¢c to $3.95 BOOKS GAMES 10c to $1.00 10c to $1.98 ~- Xmas Cards 1¢c and 2 for 5¢ Xmas Booklets Xmas Tree Electric Light Outfts 8 Outlets .. ..... ..89¢c 16 Outlets ...... $1.69 Fancy and Plain Bulbs, 10¢ Tree Ornaments Tinsel and Garlands 5¢ and 10¢ HOSIERY Women's Silk Hosiery 50¢ and $1.00 Children's Heavy Socks, With Cuffs R 50¢ Men's Plain and Fancy Socks 19¢ and 29¢ Wordan's Silk Underwear Bloomers, Vests Step-ins, Pantelottes Special, $1.00 Tissue Red Green Holly 5¢ and 10¢c Pkg. CANDIES a 19¢ wp bea nle blk Ket ae ut and Fruit Centers Crisp Jackets, Ib . PURE American Mixed, 1b. Radiant Mixed, N with Pure Sugar For Home or Auto Decoration £02.ka * Holly Wreaths S¢ and 10¢c Red- and Green Twine 'ater Sots $1.50 to $3.49 DELECIOUS Mixed Chocolates-nut, cream and jelly Cen- HANDKERCHIEFS Children's Handkerchiefs . Women's Men's . Bowed karchisis .. Holly Boxes Se-10¢ Wool? Gloves for e Percolators Medium \Sive Frespart at fen sois Por 4 6 6 a+ chk Women's. Silk Vests Chimese and Stop-ina $1.00 Men's $119 Pair\ Women's Suede Slippers $1,00 Pair brock Theatre, starting tomorrow. A bevy of \perfect thirty-six models\ with Lew Williams \Chis Chic\ Musical review at the Lyn- Lew Williams and his big minia- from both the press asd the public ture musical review which comes wherever they have appeared. The \cowboy daredevil\ is the name his friends have given fo/the LynLrook 'Pheatre~ tonight, Ken Maynard, who plays the featured role in First National's big. super-Westerner, \Senor Daredevil.\ George Rubin, the \funny com- new! Friday, and Saturday, ls rat- i by/odian,\ is in support of Mr. Wil- He is one of the most press throughout the country as/ilams, Rubin hails from southern Ing horsemen on the screen, And has no superiors in the art of stunt @hd|one of the best of this seasons at- California, the land 'of flowers and trick riding. Although a graduate civil engineer, Maynard was for some) tractions. years star rider with several of the foremost circuses, the call to theitwenty or more people are all ar-/and not made. Scenery and cos First Natlonal,|tists of the first magnitude and/tumes are of through Charles R. Rogers, is to produce a series of super-Westerns\bave won praise and commendation|the chorus was specially picked by with the \cowboy daredevil\ in the stellar role. Dorothy Devore plays opposite Maynard {n \Senor Daredevil.\ , fso films coming to him while working solitude may be had at the price of a half hour's walk or ride, The appeal of the Western pic- ture, which seems never to fail, is not along for the dweller in the crowded ° cities, Small-town real- dents, and dwellers in tural commu nities as well will enjoy vicarious experiences in \Senor Daredevil,\ now playing mt the Freeport Thea tre. RIVOLL THEATRE Search for superlatives, iroat Gatsby's\ here! Paramount's latest production ar- vived at the Rivoll Theatre, Hemp» stead, today, to the tune of plaudits and compliments. It is one of the finest dramas shown here this sea son. In it; Warner Baxter blossoms out as an actor of depth and feeling. The title- role which he enacts ARCADE THEATRE 1I Atlantic Ave, Lynbrook THE LITTLE THEATRE THAT RUNS THE BIG PICTURES \The TODAY THE PLASTIC AGE Portrayed by Clara Bow Donald Keith MARY ALDEN HENBY B. WALTHALL GILBERT ROL LESSER'S STRAND Phone 77 Rockville Contro MATS. 3 2 EVES Last Times Today 1 come THE umit SUNDAY ONLY Alexander. Carr in APRIL FOOL and EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE CHILDREN AY ALL MATOCENS Instading hot.. Sam.- under the big tops. truly an amazing one. Gatuby, e poor boy who has scaled the heights by accepting aid from unserupuiour parties, and who lives but for one thing-the love of & weal-minded society girl, now maried to nother man-ywill evoke admiration, disdain sympathy and derision-all at the same time. His is as complex a char- actor.as has ever reached the screen. FULTON THEATRE Edward Earle, who plays a \heavy\ in the Sterling Production, \A Wo man's Heatt,\ which will be at the Fulton Theatre for today only, war born in Toronto, Cunada, He noted in many stage productions before turning to the screen and has acted leading roles for most of the big producing organizations, Among his pictures are \Why Women Love,\ \The Dangerous Flirt,\ \The Family Secret,\ \How to Educate a Wife,\ \The Lady Who Lied,\ \Gambling ives,\ \'The: Man Who Played God,\ \The Streets of New York,\ and many others. \My Old Dutch,\ .a forty years' love story, now at the Fulton Thea- tre, is a spectacular and picturesque story laid about London and coster life.. 'The costers with their quaint button-trimmed \clothes are 'seen with their odd festivals and queer customs; Pat O'Malley and May McAvoy play a coster boy and girl who marry, and their undying love over m space of forty years forms the undetlying note in the story, PLAZA THEATRE Although \The 'Ten Command: ments\ is based on historlcal facts from the Bible, the producers have ThJected a pleasing romantic element in filming this masterpiece, and it i a picture which will make a better man, woman or child out of all who 3e0 It, 'The story contains a power- ful lesson for modern reckless youth Tonight is the last chance to see this picture at the Plaza Theatre, Freeport, HEMPSTEAD THEATRE Francis X. Bushman has emerged from his secluston to sppear oppo site the fascuating and bewitching {Bille Dove in \The Marriage Clause,\ which opons today at the Hempstead) Theatre for a three-day run. \The Marriage Ciause\.is good en tertainment and throws - aditiona light on a vexing modern problem. STRAND THEATRE Jack Holt as a man of mystery in the northwost enttle country in \For torn River,\ which closes its run at Leswor's Htrang tonight. . \Forlorn River,\ whore ® quick trigger and a fast horse are a man's best friends Is a cyclone Zane Grey duced on m-soale that. has placed Faramount-Zans Grey. cleas by: themaciven. The company numbering/sunshine where comedians are born o latest design and Mr.. Williams from New York's groat white way, Each member possesses a fine singing voice, and are noted for their snappy, tappy, peppy damcing. The Chic Chick Review is consid- ered one of the outstanding features of this season's bookings and lovers of good, clean, clever comedy are in tor a treat. When Faith reached home, she was greeted by her father with the news that Dr. Atkins had put her mother to aleep with a mild bromide, and a not so milld lo. \He told her Cherry would be home by morning, safe and sound,\ Jim Lane shook his head despairing- ly. \I don't know what we've de- served to have this trouble fall on us, A reporter has been here and told me the news -about Cluny's death, and a detective has been here ransacking Cherry's reom and snpp- ing over the wholo house.\ a and Mildred Harris in the leading roles it has been reviewed as \the most fascinating mystery picture in years,\ There will be a special stow pre sented Saturday matinee with an eye to please the. kdddics. \Ob Dad!! Faith took him in her arms as if he had been a forlon lit- the boy, instead of a tired out, be- wildered father, \If only Cherry had listened to. you!\ \They think Cherry done it,\ her father quavered. \This will kill your poor mother. I don't know what to do, where to turn. Young Pruitt was here,\ his voice rose on a slightly hopeful note, \when the reporter chap told me about-about Cluny. And George spoke right up for the Lane family, I can tell you; said he and his family- would stand by us in our trouble. It'w because he loves you, Faith. He's & noble young man-\ \I know, Dad,\ Faith held him tighter. \They don't come any finer than George Pruitt. But, Dad-I've been wanting to tell you, but was NEW -YORK AMUSEMENTS »g Then., Brey & 620 t Hampden's M9550 Tis weress WALTER HAMPDEN \1s caroxsacen Aune ABIE'S IRISH ROSE REPUBLIC shes Wed sna mat 23+ entury Bet, $0 iate,wesc a mat \CASTLES %, AIR\ THB MUsICAL _ ComtEpy _ SENRaTON ELTINGE Tha. W «66 vea 130 Mate. Wed. and Bat. 18 It is instantly admirabia-N._¥Y_ American WE AMERICANS Then., 49th, W. of Bway Ambassador Hive 640° Mite Wedkss Lavrence Bohwat New Musical dbn Su.. Bes 139 RITZ \mam. wed. a Sut. 5330 THIS WOMAN BUSINESS Wont 42nd treat fiMES SQ' Mata. Thurs. and Bat Gentlemen Prefer Blondes with June Walker and Edna Hibbard PHTLAP Mustcat Comedy Rit CLARK & M'CULLOUGH in \THE RAMBLERS\ im with Marie Saxon and a remsarkab'o cast LYRIC Theatre, West 424. Street Mata. Wedneaday & Sa-arday PLYMOUTH msm. w. «sin st. QUEEN HIGH it way ana suth a Knickerbocker Eres *30. Mat fist. 2:30 EDDIE DOWLING HONEYMOON LANE FULTON Te w @ # Ga yas Mara Wed and far fae THE DONOVAN AFFAIR 'The Only Mystery Play tn New York. Earl Carroll t= #_ * th an Mate Thurs & Bat EARL CARROLE® Thes., CASINO Rree. 8.20. Mta. Wed. & Sat ~THE Desert SONG _ Comedy Dec, 19, 20, 21, 22. REGINALD VANITIES Bt. & B | I. Winthrop Ames' Gilbert & Sullivan 'Co Mon. Tues. Wed, Fri. Sat. Eve. and Thurs, & Sat. Mats, The Pirates of Penzance Thurs. Eve'og» PLAYHOUSE | W. ay it Wed. und ROSALIE STEWART presents a Orme \DAISY MAYME\ py GBuro® KkLLY Wivusas For Pr The M M. Rockaway & PFalrrew Aves, ¥. 8 Chone. Valley Strum 8844 with 0. P. Genevieve Tobin and a Bdward Rigby _ EWTQ us Then, w. 45th , Ed aily MOROSCO w, \a) sat 00 Aune Nicho's offers in. KiNG Contin A Romantic Comedy uous walting until after-until after. to- day. Bob and I love each other, Dad, and we've been engaged for weeks. 1 tried to release him tonight but h told the chief of police that we were engaged, that he wanted everyone in town to know that he was on our side, even If It was his uncle who wts killed. But I won't marty him until Cherry is clear of all suspicion If she-if anything happens to r I couldn't let him be disgraced \I'm glad we've got such good friends,\ Jim Lane said heavily \Dad you don't think Cherry dM It?\ Faith erfed \I don't know what to think, honey,\ he turned his face from her, \You've got to believe in hef,| you've got to know she couldn't do it!\ Faith sank to her knees beside bir and gripped his gnarled, brown hands. _ \For Mother's: sake, . for Cherry's make. The reporters won't you realize that we've got to help Cherry - by -showing in every word and look that we know she couldn't possibly have done that terrible! give us any peace now, Dad. Don't] thing - Cherry has disobeyed yon, flouted your authority, but she's) good, Dad, in spite of everything.! L v 'CHIC Wise Cracker BEAUTY ITS A WOW ! Sat., Bun. and Holidays Vandeville DeLuxe Every Day CALDERONE'S N B R O O THEATRE THUR. - FRID. DEC. 16 - 17 SAT. DEC. 18 - The Stupendous Miniature Musical Comedy wiTi LEW WILLIAMS Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Gorgeous Wardrobe, Scenery Effects and PERFECT 36 MODELS LETs co!!! mmm! 2 will_ stand. by her, Ded abe Jim- Lane's Grod, dim brown aye Oifed slowly, with tolre, he «n« mwered. _ \Cherry's \ my - daughter. Faith. -I reckon she can gount 0% her Dad.\ Fuith kissed him with passionate gvatitude, then she asked, *Whore's Junior, Dad?. 'The detectives told him to stay here until he was called for,\ It was a few minulé® Afice eleven when Bob Huthiway came to the little house in Myrtle street. bringing Junior, grim, white-faced, with hin *The coroner will bold hin Inquest tomorrow &t ten, at T e Ralph's house, | 'They won't remove the-the body untH-after the in- quest, Bob told Faith and . her father, \Dr. Muschison-he's the coranor, yeu know, told 'Morchouse that Uncle Rainh bad been killed be tween eight thirty. and @ quarter to nine. . 'They may fix the definitely tomorrow. -T got there at a quarter to mino, or & miuute or two after, and offhand I'd say that it looks ms bad for me as it does for t'me more ‘f—(ur anyone else,\ he finished lame- ly, unable vet to link Cherry's name with the crime, \Oh Bob?' Faith breathed, new terror stnmping \new into het ray- aged face. (To Be Cont'nued) (Copyright 6. NEA Service, Inc.) 1926 TOMORROW: Dawn brings news of Cherry and newspapers shrieking insinuations of murder against her. SPRING COLORS Orange and yellow are putting in a strong bid for favor in the Palm Beach and carly soring costumes that aro just being shown, [ rnEBW' TODAY By Insistent Request Cecil B. DeMille's Masterpiece The Ten Commandments Festuring Richard Dix, «Rod La Roque, Theodore Rob- erts and Leatrice Joy Friday and Saturday THE FLAME Or THE YUKON With Seena Owen From 2:30 to 11:30 P. M. CHIC The Nut and CHORUS
