{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, July 17, 1925, 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/sn95071431/1925-07-17/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-07-17/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-07-17/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-07-17/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
THURSDAY NIGHT FREE Larger and better than ever. Our new rides are no w visited by using our spacious board - walks -which cover the entire park. Roller Skating in the Dancing Pavillion from Monday to- Friday. Dancing Saturday and Sunday. Our mammoth swim- ming pool, the largest and best on Lofig Isl- and It's the Big Dipper of Aquatic Stars Season and monthly ICKETS On $ + Also the Old Mill with the drifting thrills of Venice. The Whip, with an 80- foot snap, is running to capacity Visit the Midway with its varied colored elec- tric display. The Roller Coaster, a dip through the clouds The Dodgem, faster than before, a laugh every second. See the Airplane Swing Car- ousel for Kiddies, F ic, Ponies, Luna Ride, Vaudeviile Dare 2:30 P. M. $:30-0 P. M, Picture Daza. 3 P. M. 7:00-0. P. M. TODAY and TOMORROW EXCUSE, ME Witk _) |A NORMA SHEARER CONRAD NAGEL SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Sun., July 19 \SUPER SPEED\ With AN ALL STAR CAST SUPREME VAUDEVILLE I I I “ten. to Thurs., July 20-23 \QUO VADIS\ With EMIL JANNINGS STAR SWIMS IN FRIGID WATER Anita Sfewm Real Snow Bird Freeport, July 17.-Anita Stewart, the star of Vitigraph's \Bare Son of Kazan,\ at the Freeport Theatre is a 33rd degree \Snow-Bird.\ She qualified for membership in that se- lect circle 'of al-yearround swim- mers when floating on a below-zero mowing down a. blood-chilling black river. between snow-covered, icicle decorated banks in the face of un fey canyon: breeze, In the story of \Barce Nepeese, the French-indian (girl, floats, -not swims, down stream. to a' point where she is pulled out by Tuboa, an old Indian, Gazing on the icy wruckee river in California, Miss Stewart shivered. Thoughts of the muscle-paralyzing . cold restrained her for & moment. 'Then she laughed bravely-and plunged in. The first few yards were almost too much for endurance. They seem- ed like a mile, Deadening pains set in, and it was all. the star could do to keep from striking for the shore. But the orde: was not to move arms or legs, merely let- ting the frigid scene bear her along as it would. She wanted to scream out Ber terror, but found herself breathless from the shock, (It was & long time, indeed, before James O'Neil, who plays Tubor, reached out and drew her up one Of the banks. - Attendants rushed Miss Stewart into a nearby tent, where a trained nurse who was in waiting, applied restoratives, On her recovery Miss Stewart received the congratuln- tions of- David Smith, the producer, on her remarkable fortitude and her vivid portrayal of helplessness in the water, - \But I wasn't acting,\ cried the star. ''The water was fright» fully cold I was utterly helpless and simply couldn't scream,\ Speed Boat at 35 miles -->; an hour. {nu-themes» Playland } and 14 t \ PHONE LYN. #300 rive PICTURE DAYS 3:00 -P. ML. 7:00-0:00 P. VAUDEVILLE pays 190 #. M. P. M. M TODAY and TOMORROW ~ \EXCUSE ME\ ' With NORMA SHEARER -_ CONRAD NAGEL SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Sun., July 19 'ON PROBATION With EDITH THORNTON SUPREME VAUDEVILLE Coming Next Week- \QUO ~VADIS\ An important addition to the cast of \Greenwich Village Scandals\ the new revue which Rufus LeMaire will shortly present, is Charles (Chic) Sales, the noted comedian and im- personator of rural roles. under arrest in Los Angeles, having confessed that she was one of the principals in a plot to blackmail Pola Negri, movie star. 'The scheme hinged on a photograph which is said to reveal 'Miss Valse, who strik- ingly resembles Pola Negri, in a compromising position. She says the Justine Valse, 24, mov'» actress, ismen involved in the plat kept her under Influence of dope for several months. RADIO HELPS SHINE New York-An enterprising boot. black now carmies a small crystal set to entertain his patrons while he is shining their shoes. The RED [R/AIN MYSTERY iss HEADON BEGIN HERE TODAY SAMUEL _ HONEYBUN retired English countryman, finds blood in als rain nu?! on the morning of ho murder af- SIR, FRANCIS LATHROP, Sit STR GUY LATHROP against her father's wish. and suspiclon is 41 toward Sir Guy. But- ADRIAN KCVN® nriva'e datce- tive. employed hy Margaret works »n the theory that Honevbun may now something of the murder. 'To 6btain evidence in the case hf nomen as- REV CHARLES DANVERS, and takes up bis residence at the inn slose to Lathrop Grange. quddenly when blood is. reported fnufiS'l; the ratn-wauge of Sllas Stampage of Ru ton. Suffolk There he meets TED KNOWLES. reporter. return «mar frcm'n: lruig‘hu unmet: “a; page, y seuss e a tn the mystery and agree to meet again later. Now Go on with THE SroRY HE two mien parted. Knowles going toward the station nd T\yme mlong the road marsh ward. His boots squeniched In the sloppy mire, the wind-driven drops from his cap-peak blinded him, but me kept on to the gates of a fairly 'arge house. There was no vegetation or shrub bery or coppice to vell a more stealthy reconnaissance, so Klyne marched boldly up to the weather scaled front door and pulled the old fashioned bell-chain.' There was a long walt before the door was cau tloualy opened by a hefty young man in shirt-sleeves and a striped walit- cont. He had the biceps of a prize fighter, but one of his arms was in a sling. 'The source of the blood? \I want to see Mr. Stampage,\ e leaver HILL e= man was Miss Adela Larkin, who by all rules of geography and arith metic ought to have heen in Chev erel Rectory a bundred and Gfty miles away. 'Klyne had no doubt \r. S1 Stampage, the eminent surgeon, retired from London prac tice, whose house on the edge of the marsh he bad just visited If only he could hear what was being discussed Rlyne would cheer fully Chave parted with a hand some sum of money. From the. movements of his.lips the man ap peared to be talkirig incessantly, but only a faint burr reached the watcb er outs!de. Eitherhe was speaking in a very low tone or the glass of the closed window was too thick to allo® the passage ofhis volce. Suddenly the moving lips rigld in their natural line-a. linede noting cruelty. as only the human mouth can. Klyne shifted his guze to Miss Adela Larkin... She was nod ding and smiling, and then her clear young volee rang out, vanquishing all obstacles: \Why. of course, Uncle Silas. Yo AZ af Yi LSI amar ¥ AVP L '. 49/ } > ovr Lille Ld L LL P arm a a i/ 4 Klyne- marched \bo. 0 door. dif } iof f t: va ifi knew you wouian't want to oe pes tered by a herd of pushing young: sters, and I thought I might pick your brains of an exclusive story if I got you on the qulet.\ \You shall,\ said Klyne shortly, \and witha reservation.\ No further reference was made to the case till the two men hadsupped and lighted their pipes In the home- ly sitting room of their lodgings. \I reckon you didn't interview Stampage?\ said, Knowles. \At any rate not to make him cough up any: thing usefu?\ \He coughed up enoug! to me,\ repied Riyne. but not \Unfortu- saying. To begin at the beginning 1 got the dirty klckout from the ruffian who answered the door. But 1 came up with Stampage afterwards Now.look here, Ted. I am going to give you an exclusive, eventually eading to m scoop. But In return J want something.\ \Trust you for that,\ KHQWXH. \What is it?\ - \A paragraph In the Planet. 1 shall dictate It, but it will ft in with the story I shall eventually give you In fact it will lead up to, and be part of, that story.\ \Then it's a deal,\ the Journalist assented. On that Ryne proceeded to ds scribe his experiences after being turned away from Mr. Stampage's front door-how be had followed up the scream from the marsh and peered Into the wild-fowler's but, to see the presumed master of the house in conversation with a young woman who showed no signs of dis tress, though there was nobody else about who could have screamed. laughed \Good _ stuff!\ - said - Knowle \That'll get 'em guessing. But It's a bit weird. ch? What do you make of it yourself, Klyne?\ 'Not much yet,\ was the reply \But I shall if you are a good boy and 'phone or wire that up for pub Mcation in tomorrow's Issue of your stuntthunting reg. But this is a point. You mustn't drag me into Jt No mention of a detective. Leave if to be inferred that you did the peep Ing in at the hut window.\ \That will sult me all right. as the crime specialist of the paper,\ sald Knowles. \But this isn't your dle tated paragraph, In It?\ \No rejoined Kiyne, \I shall call In at your office at noon tomorrow and give you that for publication next day. The journaliat looked at the de 'Want to get me away by the firat train in the morning and prevent my possible researches In this benighted county, Well, have it your own qt}; f P sury 17, ssa5. ___ v ARCADE THE LITTLE THEATRE THAT RUNS THE BIG (PICTURES Wed. & Thurs., July 22-23 Alice Terry -M- / Sackeloth and Scarlet Matinee 15¢ & 20¢ Evening All Seats 30¢ {BAL TODAY and TOMORROW 'SINNERS IN SILK with CONRAD NAGEL ELEANOR BOARDMAN ADOLPHE MENJOU Matinee Daily at 2:40 P, M. Evenings 7:00 Continucus to 11;00 RUPERT HUGHES Excuse Me,\ Pullman Car Farce Heavily Loaded With Fun Lynbrook, July 17.-With a record of being one of the most successful of stage farces, and promising to duplicate this success on the screen, \Excuse Me,\ Repuert Hughes' pro- duction ofbis own play opens at the Lynbrook and Hempstead The- atres, Those who saw the footlight version will remember the scenes on the Pullman car,in which every variety of traveling. incident hap- pened in quick succession, and in which the audience was kept in a continual uproar. Norma Shearer and Conrad Nagel appear as the lovers, who in order to catch the overland train, didn't have time to get married, and now cannot find a minister aboard. This is Miss Shearer's first comedy role. She was last seen as Consuelo in Victor Seastrom's \He Who Gets Slapped.\ Rencee Adoree Trouble Maker Renee Adoree plays the part of Francine, a friend of the hero's from France. Walter Hiers is the cblored porte:, a role that is famous in theatrical annals, John Boles, the concert baritone who recently became & screenactor has the part ofLieut. Shaw, one of the hero's cronies. igen Phil Baker, the accordion-playing comedian in \Artists and Models\ the revue at the Winter Garden, and his former vaudevillepartner, Ben Bernie, staged a public reunion when the former appoared 'at. the [RivoN Tuesday and assisted Bernie by play- Ing. the accordion inhis orchestra. |G The team of Bernie and Baker ap- peared in vihudevile for over two f years. Page Five THE THEATRE ON BROADWAY By ALVIN J. KAYTON On the opening night of the new \Warl Carroll Vanities\ in New York sevoral \prominent members of the audience were introduced from the stage, among them Governor Smith of New York, Governor Martin of Florida, Governor McMullin of Ne- braska, Governor Trapp of Oklaho- ma; Otto H, Kahn, the banker, and others. So popular has become this feature of the performance that it is included nightly as part of the regular program. Among those who have thus been singled out and ap plaudedare Dorothy Gish, Al Jolson, Marguerita Sylva, Ben Bernie, Les ter, Allen, John Murry Anderson, Morris Gest, George Jean Nathan, Arthur (\Bugs\) Baer, Joe Cook, John McCovey, political leader of Brooklyn; Gertrude Hoffman, Leon Gordon, the playright, William A Brady, Hope Hampton, Horace Bra- Freeport Welcomes Its Little Stag Freeport, July 17.-Freeport wel- comed its own little sweetheart, Dolly Dumplin, ut the Freeport The- atre. When she went away to start a year's tour bf the United States and Canada she had lovely brown curls that bobbed and danced with ber in all of hus antics. She also had \Ginger! the rocking horse and ham, Grace George and Dilley, Dor Blanche ¥Yurka signed a contract to play the principal role in Willsra Robertson's play, \The Sea Woman, which I4, Lawrence Weber will pro- duce at Asbury Park, August 3rd William B. Friedlander started re- hearsals of the piece this mornin The play is scheduled to open ut the Little Theatre during the week of August 24th, Rosalle Stewart announces Eliza- beth's \'The Enchanted April®, dra- matized by Kane Campbell, is book- ed to open out of town August 17th and will be brought into the Moron- co Theatre the week of August th Helen Gahagan, Elizabeth Risdon Allson Skipworth and Merl Madden have béen engaged by Miss Stewar for the four leading women's roles. \Chi\ the Peke, named after a city in IMlinois, Dolly came home a young. lady. Dolly's act is new and the faniily is pressed into service as a c pany. Dolly's dances are bette her singing is better and her charm is just as good as it ever was. Dolly has played in the rand of the Freeport beaches many a time and knows many of the kids in her section of the village. She is hoping for a few weeks rest this summer before the tasic of delighting the United States begins all ~~ agin Flo Picks Another Winner ...... FLM, SHOWN)... Yvonne Grey is one of the latest finds of Fio Ziegfeld, connolseur of feminine beauty, She is now one of the features of the Follies, _ oct Market With Finest Fresh Goos Shop at 55 So. Main St., OPEN AIR MARKET Why Not Drive Out to Walling's AUTOREST ion i nii tig ~... on o dz 20+ > « and SCREEN
