{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, August 18, 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/sn95071431/1925-08-18/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-18/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-18/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-18/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
ever. board - walks Roller Skating in the Dancing Pavillion from Monday \to Friday. Dancing Saturday and Sunday. Our mammoth swim- _ ming pool, the largest and best-on Long Isl- and. It's the Big Dipper of Aquatic Stars tickets on sale. | 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 lang every second. See the Airplane Swing Car- ousel for Kiddies, Frol- ic, Ponies, Luna Ride, derful features. Enjoy in our Speed Boat at 35 miles\ an. hour. Just two places to go, Playland and Home Fast Grove: Street, t. i ~ .-- 240.2000. 1» Larger and better than Our new rides are now visited by using our spacious which 9 cover the entire park. LY NBX OOK TODAY and TOMORROW Adapted From. the Play, \'Great Music\ by Martin . Brown Thurs., Aug. 20 One Day Only \My Neighbor's Wife\ with Mildred Harris, William Russell, Herbert Rawling- son and Thomas 59mm Added Attraction 9 P. M. CHARLESTON DANCE CONTEST roid MERRY MIX UP Harold Liqyd at the Freeport Theatre - Also Wadi—Barry is being published on the Freeport theatre's screen Title: \Now or Nver:.\ It is a popular edi- tion of Harold Lioyd's first three-reel comedy, telling the laugh creating story of a young man who tries to keep a promise he made to hood' sweetheart, to return for her ion her eighteenth birthday. Ho starts on the joulgey in his own snappy sport model roudster, butts Torced to give It up drtér pincturing a ban with it. The brake beams of a freight train supply him with thrilling and hazahdots transportation and the audience\ with 'howlltg latiths: Eventually he' réache$ the \girl's town, only to find her at the depot preparing t6 come to see him. With» out the consent of the 'child's Tar- ents, she is taking with her the small daughter of her employers The buby's father is on the train and the Girl asks the to take the child in his car. loyd's et forts to amuse the precocious four- year-old, to comply with hor many wishes and to gel her to sleep, and NEW YORK AMULSEMENTS WINTER GARDEN Fra . \our ARTISTS and MODELS PARIS EDITION DBRE BUOENE ONHLLS - 2 - UNDER THS SLs Geo. M. Coban ints on \Batordsy 130 CASINO a oi tok \wag % Howard in S3 High «SUNUP\ With An AllStar Cast Wp. 51 61 400-TON COOLING PLANT ~> CAFTTOL GRAND ORCHESTRA Thes., # Tih Av. ive: 10LSO® £32\ mite,\ mur: mon, Far a STUDENT PRINCF H With HOWARD MARSH Isle Marvonga & Original Cast DANG‘EROUS sade pic. obo Cation Loap ceanrrary anemone DON'T DELAY your I% Ar STAR® quick amivics MILBURN CONTRACTINC COMPANY tkemroat %. * ¥.C 50 pus +> IN CAR. COMEDY Freeport, Aug. 18.-Harcld Lioyd's advice on \Pullman Car Etiquette\ James Kirkwood,. Matt Moore, Lila Lee and Wallace Beery. > Wed. & Thurs.-. . Charles G. Norris' \BRE AD\ with Mae Busch, Wanda Hayley and Robert Frazer .. comme . 'The Ten Commandments' Matinee Daily at 4:40 P, M. Evenings 7:00 Continuous to 11:00 | then, the next morning, to get her a Back into ter clothes without hay afford some of the best comedifiigaga Lloyd tas ever performed. In Harold Lloyd, is the Girl. person of four years, is 'he child. Hal Roach and Fred Newmeyer d- by Sam Taylor. SEQUEL THE STORY THUS FAR; MAY SEYMOUR, whose hus. band killed himself because of | her love affair with another man, returns home after a year's absence. She dis of her In- -herited property, 'the sale: of her house in the hands of a wealthy widower, ULYSSES FORGAMN, and with $8000 in her handbag, sets. out to find and marry a man with money. At Atlantic City she micets a divorcee, CARLOTTA FROLK- ING, and her friends, HERBERT WATERBURY and > DAN SPRAGUE. ~Both men pay sult to May, to the great distress of Carlotta. who has been in love with Dan for years. When he proposes, May refuses him, hay- ing. made, up her. mind that Waterbury is the millionaire hus- band she has béen looking for. Carlotta asks May to spend the winter with her in her bunga- Tow inythe California hills, May mecepts on condition that Car- lofts permit her to pay her share of the expenses. »As time goes on, May despairs or ever \Junding\ Waterbury. who makes love to her but doesn't propose marriage. Then JACK DARNLEY, m young col- lege football player,. appears on the falls in love with May,\ and rouses the jealouny of Water- bury, who immediately proposes. Muy accepts him, and they plan to be married withiu a week. (NOW GO ON WITH THE SroRY) AY'S breast swelled with a keen sense of victory as she sald goodby to Waterbury in the lobby of the hotel, Inthe shadow of some tall palms the door, he took both her Hands it his, for a mo« ment. , \You're my girl now, aren't you?\ he asked, and there was a deep note of tenderness in his voice, May beamed up at him, without a \m To berseit sho was thinking: Yes, and you're mire! . , , You and your bank account?\ Aloud whe sald, \Herby I think I1 give a little dinner tonig lotta and Dan Ad in she sald quickly. ask everybody for seven-thirty in. my early, +ix'x tting room.. Come a little I you, fio we can hays a min- ute al T\ 4 he had time to object May left him with a wave of ber hand and a smile that Ungered -1 p Verneull by \Wilton Lackaye and Marry Wagstaff Gribble,, The plecs, be a lively French comedy of. the truly Parislan type, with brisk dia- logue, spice and audachty, s decided Gallic flavor, and' situations and lines chockhxl ot humor. received by the \18 Gertrude Hoff- mann Girls\ fedtlred in \Artiste and Models, Parls Edition,\ and the per- sistent attempts of stage-door John- mies to folst their attentions upon them, 'resultcl in a painted sign be- Ing placed in- front of the stage door lof the 'Winter Garden with the fol lowing legend across its surface, lease don't ask to taks us out. We -|do not encourage 'atage-door John- nies\ (Signed) 1$ Gertrude Hoffmann, ing any pieces of left over, \Big. Boy,\ nuance“; mearly 125 players and four borses leave for At- Mildred Davis, who retired from|engagement at the Apollo theatre the screen afte: her matrlige {o[there previous to dts Metropolitan re- Annajopening at the 44th Street theatre, May Bilson, a most glited young|August 24. reeted \Now or Neber,\ from a story |ture producers, who recently acuired the Piccadilly theatre, announced to- Herby,\ she remarked cheerfully to herself, powdering her face with a lavish hand, before the mirror of her new bedroom. f She began to brush ber hair, ap- preclating its blacknes» against the The steady stream of mash motes Irie.\ AlJolson .and the large cast for ntic City today to fill out a week's The Warner Brothers; motion pio- TO\ Je FLAPPER WIFE\ ie honor of my engagement to THE THEATRE ON BROADWAY | By ALVIN J.KAYTON caping Israelites. SF He raised his brows and his ‘CIICI questioned her as he held a stock certificate before her. splendor of It .. h the stage and screen, willibe changed just prior to the formal peif her season at The Playhouse,lopening under their 'management. signs bearing the new title the huge waves ¢ MAY SEYMOUR FOOTLOO BURTON ©NFA FOh, go- on with you!\ May maid, the cornéra of ber Jips tilting up. \If you wanted to kimm me, you wouldr\ > $* Then, as he came toward her, she put a Jittle gilt-chalr between. them. \No nO 2 a a\ at . + and of the bed- room beyond... He knew that a suite of this sort was not to be had for A song at a Boardwalk hotel 'In At- lantle City \Dear lady, I came to talk business with. you,\ he. sald, Jaughing in an Halls Dating w \Three in one is a lot of banan not straight. labout old timers in the lot wall paper, proved that he belongs to one of th The would have to walt'to do It antl Ulysses Forgan should send -her the money from the sale of the house. «\Yes I'll do it,\ she repeated. \And I'll see you tonight at seven: thirty, won't 1? . . . Don't forget you're having dinner with me.\ His eyes were reproachful. . \How could I forget?\ he asked, \Don't you know that I look forward to jevery moment with you?\ & 0+ 0% T seven she was dawdling over her toilet, reveling in that de- liclous moment known oly to women . . . the moment fust before they put on a new gown that is sure to be becoming. spreag out upon the bed . . a wisp £ a thing, spangled with sliver and foaming: with gray lace. She picked it up, and as she stood with it in her hands there came a sharp rapping on the door of the sitting-room, \That's probably the waiter with the table-\ she thought, \Well he'll just bave to walt a minute,\ Unhurriedly she slipped the tw}- Wigbt-colored dress over her head, and stood back from the mirror, lost in admiration of herself. She turned her head from' side to side, noting with keen enjoyment the Mashes which the electric light brought out from the sheen of her hair, and from the sliver of her gown. \Oh you are lovely, tonight!\. she sald aloud to herself, leaning closer to the mirfbr, and gazing at herself with dreamy eyes, \You deserve to have money-lots of it!\ Suppose she did enter into a cold: blooded union with Herbert Water- bury? What of it-This was a world of barter and exchange, wasn't it? And if she wanted to sell her beauty and youth to a man who could give her marriage and millions, whose business was it but hers?-Lovef That was for girls and boys in their teens! , , » Again the knocking sounded upon the- outer door. And May Rashed a last admiring glance at her brillant reflection, before she went to open it. L Instead of the waiter, whom she expected to see, Jack Darnley stood there, immaculate in his dinner Jacket, and holding in his arms an enormous bunch of long-stemimed red roses. Ha stepped Into the room, dropped the flowers down upon the nearest chair, and took May roughly into his arms. He thrust her head back and rafhed kisses upon her mouth- Nitwd, ferocious kisses that reeked With the smell of whiskey, May could feel his hot, tumultuous breath-and an Inch from her eyes were his own-bloodshot and glassy, With m great effort she pulled her- self away from him. . *You dreadful child!\ she cried, Young Darnley laughed. \How 1 touch you?\. he repeated thickly, \How dare J touch you- that'm good! I suppose you've for: ¥otten the other night on the Steel her always knew I was going \on a widow, nome he muttared, \And believe me, Xanthipps, I have it!- «bout you!\ H i> Yate own<<Why, I wowldn't bave come to This durned dinner if 1d known you were going to have &. horde of\ people Is. 1 wanted you «f t myself? . Ie jumped op, and throw his nrownd ber oncé more, crushing the tome is hor arms. \I wint pou to myself, 1-till yout\ he west on in ¢wm.'lu~—' her, Muy heurd Foor Bay, the reamon I came In profession ien he-deposited three roll8[proddie Werner. > two cans of paint/the Freeport thea 'There's plenty of zip and speed inseventéen the floor and \The Ten Commandments\ which is|#44 down and convicted hinsselt, but to be shown for the first time popular prices on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 'Hompatead theatre. most interesting families In Freeport. The tricolof of France waves proud the ly from the family tree on the wife's Starting und-One day whe decided that| AIC Sisters. Long eyelashes, con} the (Biblical episode; we have the/green would harmonize with race of Pharaoh's charioteers and blue, and it has. the desert in their pursult of the €8/ 'This {Mustricus family is all in Going so far\ @s|Freeport. .But to go back the num- to follow \them between the of years: does sot matter. Wer- tempted to forget the United States walls of-water where the Réd Setiner & Amora® were well known in land put wax on his moustache. And has opened, they are almost on top|European musical hall circles. th®Y Were martied and came to them.. when the waters close, andlfred Werner and 'Thereas Amoras join the growing family circle that make\ & wateéy grave. Then skip-lcomprised the team amd the woman|COMIDMe# Miller avenue. ping to the 'modern, just at thelearned the title of \The Beautiful close of the picture, we see the com-|Amoras,\ and was so billed in all of ec the Freeport theatre, a pretty gir! mandment-breaking son In. his biggest music hills of the conti-[WIP & Prey act, and Mary became tempt to escape the police by a dash/nents. to Mexi¢o in an open power-launch, These seemas show what real mot bodt speed Is. <The craft seemi to My|she 1s.\ through the water, and ends by being @riven onto the rockbound coast byifamily, and the Four Mortons and|°\* the Foys, and all the rest of the \® [beauty that goes wi Today she is a white haired woman (People say: \What a beautiful woman Reoneys have an Wlustrious May stood looking at it, as it lay, T4 Ana-m aise ab m 3\ OH thee 3 a m Aus ¥ CT CP o i dae Sime oo RESENTS BEING CALLED SUCH AND THEN CONVICTS Twenty Members of One Family All in r ing In Freeport-Stars of European Music Back Years Ago aTheadliner. combinations, but walt un oll,\ declared Ben Mulvey a well-{til the story of this family has been \Watnera' Theatre,\ a name Member of the theatrical c0}-|unfolded. when presented by Wiliam A. Brédy;{upon by-Harry- M. Warner, éxecutive|90Y Of Freeport.. \We have a fam- fly that HAS a' whole show in one.lfor years in Europe and brought up IS a whole show, get thatly family. In time it Was the Wer- 1er-Amoras Tri, 'Today the Werner- \\to see you is because you had a stury|Amoras Trio is a much’wuxm after musical novelty act and conaists of Gorges Werner,.Eraqk Werner and They appeared at tre not long ago. Next week the trio will sail for It was only a few days ago that Gorges managed to win a \yes\ from the beautiful Hetta Altorff of the famous [Europe to start u season abroad. black eyes, raven hair, wld la'\ girle from over seas. Mrs. Fred. sters of the original Werner Next in line comes Lulu Amoras land Carlos Ceasro with a flying trap- |I : They too were the pride of the music halls and a feature of the Ringling Brothers circus for many seasons. Ceasro was billed as \The Human Gyroscope\ and was a sensation un-) der the tig top. And then comes Amoras and Jen Jette, Dominique Amoras this time, with a French eccentric musical act that still delights the big time. Josephine Amoras and her hubby Tony Wilson follow along. She does ia single trapeze act and novelty toe dancing and friend bubby has started a Freeport real esate boom by buy- ing all the lots he can find in the south section. He has other cause for fame. famous \Trameleine or bounding table, used by acrobats, is his inven tion and it proved a big success in Europe and this country. Heloise Amoras and George Obey have been seen in Freeport many times. ~She is of the French ingenue type, and George an acrobat. Be cause of the fact that the stage life was a really hard wear on anyone, Obey has now opened a hardware store in the Bayview section and Is moaking a real success out of It. And then Charlotie Amoras and The years made warm friends over the footlights. When little Cbarlotte and little Ben came Daddy Ben began to build. up a painting business and is mow known from one end of the jcounty to the other as with his partner Tommy Cullen And there they are all'in Freeport HIMSELE Theatrical Family Liv- Werner & Amores ruled the boards the th the \ooh-da- Ask any doughboy who was sorely Freddie Werner saw \Mary Ann' & Ben Mulvey who for a good manylare two kii ® EVENINGS Vandevliie Days 2:80 ©. w. 430-0 P, M. Picture Days, 3 P. M. 700-0 P. M. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Aug. 18-19-20 Cecil B. DeMille's \The Ten Commandments\ The Greatest Dramatic Spectacle of All Ages Direct From Its Sensational New York Run! Fri. & Sat., _ Aug. 21-22 RICHARD DIX So much for the young. -in- \LUCKY DEVIL\ |« Vaudeville Supreme u oday, that is except | One of the {finest jugglers In the n -festion was Pierre Amoras who was a favorite in Europe in the best music balls. His feat of juggling ten balls at a time has never been duplicated so far as is known. Pierre died a few years ago and is still sadly missed by his Jorothers and sisters. Ben Mulvey started to pick up the props of his present act and then he grinned: \Mere I've been trying to prove an alibi that I am not an old her. any time somebody wants to stage a benefit show there is no rea- you'll wait a couple of weeks there at home who wil be able to do a song and dance them selves.\ Big Ben of London fame may have the reputation of one of the best old timers in the clock business but it im still maintained that Ben Mulvey comes under the same heading in the telephone directory RADIO P WJZ-NEW YORI IT Y-456 4:05 p. m.-School high spot con test 4:35 p. m.-Harrict Mittelstadt, so- prano. 5:05 p. m.-Dan Walker, songs; male quartet. 5:30 p. m.-Market reports 7 p. m.-'Beagles,\ Frank Dole, of the Herald-Tribune. 7:15 p. m,.-Vanderbilt Orchestra. 7:80 p. m.-Scores and racing re- sults. 8 p. m.-Over the Seven Seas. 8:25 p. m.-Etadium concert; Ver di's Requiem, with vocal chorus. 10:30 p. m.-Male quartet. WJY-NEW YORK CITY-06 1:30 p. m.-Ambassador Ensemble. 8:15 p. m.-Zeological Society se- ries. 8:30 p. m.-John Cassidy, songs. #345 p.~m.-Patrick Lynch, mccor dian. 9 p. in.-Talk. p. n.-L. J. Hayes, songs 9:45 p. m.-L/J. Hayes, songs. WEAF-NEW YORK CITY-? 6 p. m,~Dinner music. 7 p. m,-Louls Caton, tenor. 7:10 p. m.-*\French Scones and Sayings.\ 7:30 p. m.-Gene Ingraham's Or- chestra. R # p. m.-Louis Caton, tenors $:05 . p. . my~Metropolitan - Instru- mental Trio. $20 p. m.-\The Twine\ 9 p.. m.-\Eveready Hour.\ 10 p. m,-Grand opera, \LA Son- nambula.\ f 1132 p. m.-Vincent Loper's Or tra. wieca-NEw York Crfvr-s1 p. in. -Jack. Witour's personal- ¥ p. m.-Warrin Scofield, haritope. #10 p. m- Columbia Orchestra. $:4% pi m=Slon Bersand, sonige. #p. m.-Ludlts Burne, 10 p. m -Stoue of uslc. 11-15 p. m.-Enie Golden's Orchas ) , ‘ A} B alt e ROGRAM T30 p. m.-Frank Cork'® Orcher tra. 8 p. m.-Railroad tilk, C, P. fe o 8:10 p. m.-Crescent Quartet §:30 p. m.-Pryor's Concert Band. wWNYC-NEW YORK CITY-s% 6:48 p. ml-Roke Savona, soprano, T p. m.-Market high spots 7:10 p. m.-Dance program 0 p. m.-Police alarin®; News of the Day.\ 7:50 p. m.-Dange program. 8 p. m.-Baseball result 8:05 p. m.-\Long Beach Night\; Phantom Steamer trip; Gene Sen- nett's Orchestra; vocal and .instri- mental artists; other big features. 10:20 p. m.-Police alarma; weather, 10:35 p. m.-Long Beach program. WRNY-NEW YORK 7:50=p. m.-Commerde of the day: 8 p. m.-Trapezolidians Dance Or- cheatra, #:30 p. m.-\Reducing the Electric: Bill. 8945 p. m- 9 p. m.-O'Brien Brother, gultar, 9 p. m.=O'Brien Brothers, guitars, 9:15 p. m-Daince orchestra 9:45 p. m.-O'Brien Brothers tard 10 p. m.-\Time Signals by Radio.\ WFBH-NEW YORK CITY-H3 5:30 p, m.-Joé Sherman. 5:45 p. m.-Hélen Muller, Gertrude Muller, songs. # p. mi-Theo Alban, songs §:15 p. m.-Radio taik, BNJ Schudt. 6:30 p. m.-Bogsert Lumber Jacks. wOKO-NEW YORK $:30 to 11.p..m.-Bike races. ARCADE U1 Aflantlc Ave. Lynbrook THE LITTLE ATRE THAT RUN BIG P1 RES Mali-Jab.- The Silent Pal Chas,> Hutcheson amg= AFTER® DARK with s & Larry Semon Comedy Matines 150 & 30¢ Dance erchestin gul- imer and it looks as though Father rflmb and T were In the first grade to F sn why the Amoras family and its addenda, that's a high hat word, can- not furnish the~entire bill, and 4f # af . &
