{ title: 'The Nassau daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1926-1937, September 16, 1929, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071428/1929-09-16/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Spat]: Shore Theatres ~WERBA THEATRE For fiftein years, Billy House, that Auman Leviathan of fun in \Luckee Girl,\ ie musical comedy hit fo be presen by the Messrs. Shubert st Werba's Jamaica Ragga,“ week the? Beptember 16th, f x tres and nks in Texas and the west, all the while arguing. with Paritages | why x & majority of their bookings \out\ houses. A case of all right for Denver and Kansas Cily to say he was good, but he craved the real test-the acid test of Broadway, And so, for fifteen years, he play- ed on and on, his face happy but his soul hungry, until 'fnally a miracle booked him at the Palace in New York, He opened and closed his first show to a babel of excited ers, \Ill give you\ \Ill give you TH give you\. For Billy House was a success, acknowledge a success, bail- ed as a success by Broadway. He was a new type of comedian, a sort of Ar- buckle on the vaudeville stage, a new funny man that could make, them laugh, But now It was Billy's turn to distate to the vaudeville moguls Which he did by snubbing them en- tirely for the litte dotted line that binds him to the Shuberts for the next three years. VALENCIA THEATRE \& show within a show\ is \The € Mroadway Melody,\ the greatest of @iltaiking, all-singing and all-dancing pictures, ich opened for the week at Loew's Valencia theatre Saturday. A complete musical comedy is an- acted in the at , which Is very dramatic in its unfolding, taking one Into “ts: private jife of the tirtless ente nets of Broadway, Charles King, Bessie Love | and Anita Page are seem in the featured yoles of the production, which is in terspersed throughout with a special: ly wrilten musical score, 'There is a} this it had had a successful run on; \Broadway. of a gent sewer rat of Paris, --- BOY JAILED FOR T is the m well-bred the very story Walter Jenisen, 17, of 56 Jewell Greenpoint, received a 60-day Southard from Judge Wilbur at wmw‘ Have Money On the retkdess charge Jen- lsen was given a choice of paying $50 or serving 50 days in the county jail He did not have the money. Sentence was suspended on the \improper regis- tration\ charge, but he was sentenced to 10 more days on the charge of driv- Ing without license, The judg» de clared his tender age was all that pre- vented him getting a six months' sen- tence, The injured person was John Block, 17, of 428 East 5th street, Manhattan, who sustained a deep lateration of scalp. He was treated by Dr. P. B Bergen. The other car was operated by Eugene L. Greenwald of 3373 165th street, Flushing. - County Patrolman John Kreutziger mmsisted at the scene: | 'The Northeast Civic association changed its regular meeting Wednesday be, Bo the 'round | an then.\ 10 w—mwapechfi Orchestra 10:30-Hotel Orch. 454.3-WEAF New York-680 §:00-Black and Gold Room Dinnet Orchestra P §:58-Scores; Buck and Wing Lights; Piano and Vocal ton Bolofsts: Sext 5:00-Mormoft 6:00-Basebal; nounced 30-Roal Chicago 10:00-News; Organ; Moonbeams nour 256.3-WCAU Philadelphia-1170 oving 'round until the ma uwwmnwuvemnm- ~ 6:48-Back of the News in Washing: 7:00-Choristers and Orchestra with 7:30-Gypsies Orchestra with String 8:30-Family Party 9:20-Play1 Gibbons 10:00-Hotel Dance Orchestra Hour 11:00-Jack Albin's Orchestra Dance Hour 394.5-WJZ New York-760 from New York 5:30-Dance Orchestra 6:30-Roxy and His Gang. Featur Ing Russian Cathedral Choir 7:30-Hugo _ Mariani cert Orchestra 8:00-Orchestra Favorites Folks :00-Cabin Nights, Southern Life (then backi Fiorito's Orchestra 10:10-Amos 'n' Andy (WMAQ) 10:15-Slumber Music {Ef igefisé if?] v5;- whol®!what to do-\ London suddenly has urgent busin return | to \sincerely I felt literally all that the note to my 'down. to say: \'Tom-there's m we, can ste-\ A and loudly raised On. the In| Hallet yelled : \Ah there you haps youll tell ui Seabroke 1s.\ Chair - and Organ Scores: To Be An: yourself from m 35-Plece cad.\ Sketch Pother down from his compation. It appeared that sallled out- with rants . that Bandypoint. Beabrokes's house you 101th! know impossible® say. when. we shall im to say wes Blackwater, Yours VERONICA SEABROKE, ' happened! But there was hardly time for hef prolonged ringing of the bell to rush into the hall. doorstep Fotherbury, and bes When he \Perhaps said I to the cub. \if you don't stop shouting and remove fling you into the road for an Ill And I walked out to him with the appropriate ~gesture. filnched visibly and \What does this mean?\ I asked finished your nasty job.\ - one He had gone on to the locked and deserted. \Mr. Fotherbury,\ \Millie a hat and aik Mrs. Grenofen give you all the money she has d, bidden behind the hedge. \Abi\ he hed. his relief. I'm in time, enofen. Phew! was a near thing Why are you-\ said I. \Because I love you so, of course! .|We're in the soup. turn in the lane? .jmen's and one of 'em Laxton's. let us down. last night. He ess abroad, and It is sick. ter passed mother and sat ore in this than voices caused me stood young side him the man saw me, he are, . Now por- s where Veronica y _ premises, . Tl i step. \I thought you'd Mz, Hallett had two search war- for and found it he said, \thought where they - had \I don't. Good afternoon,\ said L And I shut the door in their faces. nipped us wock and | \wnited. come far - just down, talking, 'That find hwhnt search warrant, they were going arrest yoh for being accessory the escape of a prisoner, French - coast, eternity. young Fotherbury and they they've « ms \They maid L. won't what had happened. \Good little Veronica!\ claimed. Millie came down the pith with in one hand and the other a hat tightly gripping a packet. a word about me or Somerfeld y but mother, and then said to im: . + is | way.\ + ' We plunged into the wood. «0+ > low Laxton got on our trail we dod not guess.. But he did. e wood behind my house was very extensive - a square mile he most-but it was dense with uch thicket, Without knowing it Intimately . as Cousin John evi- dently did, I had a fatr knowledge of the lie of the land, and I guided | I thought the | middle of the wood, where a little depression came down through the atl as Somerfield to what steepest part of the hillside In this hollow was & thick under growth of thor.n hael and bracken, | and in it did not know. Bomerfleld shook his head when I pointed it out to him. \We can't crawl in there without breaking it up and shouting to the world where we've gone.\ \I know,\ said I, \but you can't carry that about with you forever.\ case. I indicated . the \Don't you think-\ \Bure!\ little idea.\ camera I said, \go and get me You know that I'd got nearly there when I heard voles - two the bank and into the They didn't strolled up aind put the lid ion - what they said. If they didn't they wanted with the They'd heard from Scotland Yard of a sus- piclous boat and a landing on the They'ne after Ver- pnles, too. I stuck there for all Then the cop came out lof your place and walked down with all ppeared Ver-{started off for the Seabrokes. When “not Veronica, they'll come get Veronica,\ And I told Somerfield hurriedly he er- I took both from her, told her not to say a kind of low tunnel, | whether made by Tox or badger I\ said he. \That' a cute |_ In that' brike we hid the evi- dence for which was search- ing, and not a minute too soon, as it proved. For even while we replaced branchas and bracken fronds and took our bearings, we became con- scious that they were beating the wood. 'There were voices calling to each other from a distance. 'There was whistling. We looked our ques tions. - \IV's a biggish wood,\ said Somer- field. \They've not got enough men for & cordon. If we're sharp-* Somerfield argued that if we separated we should double their chance. They would come in a line, keeping touch as near as their num- bers would allow. We moved away from the brake 100 yards to a region where the tim- ber grew bigger. \L wish I could see a beech or two,\ said Bomerfleld. There were beeches in the wood I knew. I asked why be wanted beeches. \Beech leaves keep dry and last a long time,\ he said. \Try higher up. I think I remem- ber & clump of beeches, but if's almost on the edge.\ \No matter. We can double back if it won't do.\ Moving quietly and swiftly, .we climbed the hill and found the little group of trees. They were rather sparse and the jungle had dis- appeared. But on the ground was maas of gold-brown leaves. 'We se- lected, a spot immediately behind a big hole. In the trony of circumstance the first voice we heard was- Laxton's He and Hallett were together. 'They passed close to us - or were about to pass. I had. a netve explosion when I heard Laxton cry out: \Hullo! What's that?\ Their rustling footsteps among tbcbelzzrmmed so close to me as to . Then they ceased. \Ten ... 20 . . . 30 . two, three, four, five, six treasury motes, all in a nice little parcel Well well-\ 'Laxtomw seemed to be shouting In my ear. I thought it was all over, I lay on my face with arms stretched Iout. Some part of me must be un covered ! (Copyright, 1929, Wim, Morrow Co) Surrounded by his pursuers-cap- ture imminent. Continue the story *omorrow. to in It I to to to NEw york snows Hen ‘MILL'ER'S Then.. 124 W. 434 Street Matinees. Thurs, Ar Sat GILBERT MILLEN presente R. C. Sherritt's | JOURNEYS END\ New York's Smash Hit ROXY |- Seth St & Tth Ave Dir. 8. L. Rethafel (ROXY) Victor McLAGLEN t, BLACK WATCH _ \COLUMBIA PICTURES presents _ one-room apart ugh to contain a well as mirror] . . and one, | | Compare These Makeup is about the only artif claity left to woman and eventually she will cast that mvay. In times past, the bride worried about hiding her false hair from the Prince Charm- Ing she had captured. Her bustle her bust ruffles were & source of embarrassment, After the bustle went into the ash-heap, hip pads came in. The corset is one of the oldest ar- tifices; it was worn in the middle ages and survived through the cen turies until our wartime flapper came along, asked \Wot's the silly idea?\ and chucked It. Girls nowadays are genuine. They're real. 'They grow their own stays. If they have skinny legs they're sorry, but their lives aren't wrecked be- cause. they don't sport fatted calves. Compare these pleasing babies to the belles of the mid:Vietorian days who ware not supposed to have minds of their own, who were under mas culine rule of father or husband, who because a healthy appetite was vul gar, and whose most violent outdoor sport consisted of riding a horse side saddle in ten years of skirt material or bouncing a croquet ball discreetly over the lawn. Oh hooey! Our girls swim, walk, drive motor cars and airplanes. They can change a tire. 'They tall: about the inner workings of automobiles with all the familiarity that thelr grandmothers used to talk about the insides of pies. They go to college along with their brothers. 'They read more than their foremotbers read, and better books They have entered the arts and pro fessions, There is no sham about them, 'They're too busy As girls snuffed off artifices of dress, they acquired naturainess of manet. A nice, easy manner is a beauty asset. One warms toward the girl who gives you a friend! > handclasp, who makes . you . feel . comfortable, who sends _ forth a vibrant . message of 'wootttellowshNp» You like her. You don't stop to notlce whether or not there are any freckles on her nose. or powder either « More and more, the sisterhood is | progressing. toward individual beauty ERBA'S JAMAIC | Always 68 Degrees: Cool MATS. WED. & SAT, Best Seats $1 The Whistling New York Casino Succes LUCKEE GIRL Week Sept. 23 JANET BEECHER In \COURAGE® Pleasing Babies to the Days Whe Were Not Supposed to Have was bustled up on the closet shelf,! REEPOR BM Phone Freeport 1800 with-HIV“. Minda of Their Own. Beauty of personulity, . Bome that doesn't depend upon (Aching tures of wha? the scales say whem you step on them. External pere fections are admizable. Woman will chase aftér them as long as the worl waggles on. But the social grace of [naturalness is being understood more and more, appreciated, sought after. By his we mean naturainess, not back-slapping. Short hair and bobbed skirts have contributed toward the more natural manner. A woman lives up to her costume. With petticoats and tra pompadours and fans, parasols an corset covers, the frame was so tra- \la-ly feminine that she had to cling [to all the old ideas- wheedling her man out of spending money instead of demanding her own check book, blubbering when tears seems to be the proper caper, languishing and wan If she couldn't attract attention any other way. This is a swell, grand, elegant timg in which to be living! | There is no pretending, no silly |bocus-pocus, no counterfeiting. Beau- tifying goes on, and no bones are \ made about it. Every girl knows that [she should bathe everyday, give her muscles exercise, eat like a sane per- son, wear clean clothes and get prop- er . mt generations will be better looking. And healthier Copyright, 1929, King Features Byndicate, Inc \WORTH WEIGH 5 IN GOLD\ Verdict of Woman Who Tried Pinkham's Compoj Tully, N. Y.-\Tt hurt me t Tk or sit down without help and J felt sick and. Weak. My moth@ law took L | % E. Pinkham's a Vegetable Come | ound and she | induced . me . to take it. I am now on the fourth bottle. and have also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Banative Wash. The . medicines that will do for me what the Vage- table Compound and Sanative Wash | bave done are certainly worth their | weight in gold. I think I have given | them a fair trial and I expect to take | two more bottles of the Vegetable iOamymund \-Mas - nares - Mo# ane RF. D. 1, Tully, N. Y. o Fra. T Sunrise Highway I turned, to see my mother in a whispered conference with Millie at the back of the hall. She beckoned me. \Go with Mille,\ she shid, mys- | teriously. \Quick 'Tom|' A little quaver in her voice sent l me off without further question. The girl went swiftly into | kitchen garden, I following. she pointed to the hedge at the end. | ® American gentleman said i you must-go to him; be daren't show 'CHICHESTERS PILLS 8:20-Scorer; Musical Furriers 8:00-WABC (30 min.); Orchestre gogirl chorus in dane numbers, filmed in t-chnleolntmiln many mets of a typical New York reve, with highly trained dancers, singers and comedians taking part. Harry Beaumont, director of the butstanding hit, has injected, aside fromn its humor and drama, an ap ing . romance and . Just . enough eartache to make it real. ince Bobby Gillette, the _ Valen: inimitable master of ceremonies, has a nlrmdav1 during the week, the stage show ' s Birthday Party, in his honor.} Many guest stars from Broadway williship committer. of take part in making the party an entertaining. success. Don Felics the Valencia Symphony orchestra and Wild Oscar at the or- gan will offer diverting musical selec- tions Beginning Tonight \7th HEAVEN\ The Spoken bum. 260.71-WHAM tantalum—1 180 HEMPSTEAD Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINS TEACHERS The Ye Women's Christian as. lmfinm; el 0 Db A Y See and Hear Also All Talking Vitaphone Acts HE Was YOUNG -~ | \THOSE PULLMAN she as PORTERS\ FRED ARDATH AND COMPANY Aaxp Talking Comedy TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ALL TALKING PICTURE \THE IDLE lomoluls-(F)-The third biennial nee of the Institute of Pacific at Kyoto, Japan, Oct. 23 deligntfui program was ren Doris Moller of Garden appreciated, tras FREEPORT THEATRE At the Fcport theatre this: week In h Wenven,\ by up m new! __ -_- the Luttringer players; under the per'friends and and al r mona; direstiou of AJ Luttringer, \Bev rm! r3ome are crowded to capsc: (ity at L GR enth Heaven\ will best be remem-] such times 1t only demonatrates THe bered as the moving re in which/that members of the community en- Janet Gaynor: and arles Parrellijoy and want the fellowship that frst costarred und which won the/sueh an otgrnization offent Photoplay modul for the most Beau) 'Mrs, Durid' Eliot and Mrs. tiful picturs of the year BeforeCharles W. Walker were V Not A Motion Picture Prices 35¢ - 50¢c - 75¢ Evenings at 8:30 - Matinees Wed., Fri., Sat at 2:30 D” A T HE A TRE C ATLANTIC AVE. Tel. Lys. 9696 EAST ROCKAWAY TODAY and £3110ng ~ ~* 10° q TALKING ALL TALKING cti 0 Tflfiqnq A To Tha LOEW'S ALENCI _ JAMAICA - SERVICE 15 Cars At Your Call rom Te arraxmon® A BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE SHOW SHAYNE'3 CADETS 14. Tha A Wery Waki Cif Hang, Aull Wiakk Commo wED. To SAT, SPT. 1s -# \*ALIBI®** papyd pas JM\?\ ‘».‘ rake a l da Ad rnds,
