GOOD PUYS IN CITY THEATRES
SHUBFRT'.S NEW THEATRE The Messrs. liee and J. J. Shu¬ bert announce that they will open twenty-first theatre in New York, Wednesday nijrht Nov. 28th when
they throw open the doors of th« new theatre built on the 44th Street Theatre Rf/of and for which "Over The Top" has been seleeted aa the initial attraction.
The Messrs. Shubert desire to em- phaai*;* that the "44th Street Thea¬ tre Roof Theatre" is a rejrular theatre and not a cabaret or musk hall and Ihat there will he no smoking and no nerving of refrei*h-
r
=^
^
n
JOHNSON'S FREEZE PROOF
in yonr radiator n«'v«'r Icnvc'^ its jiost of «liity, until rclit'vcd Ity you.
Alcoliol will fvaporato and mnst bf rcnt'wod ofton to bo safe IU)Ti't dt'pond on somctliin^ tliat may not be tliM'c Avlion most nccdod.
fiot us tell you about it.
ARTHUR WHITEHOUSE
91 So. Main St.
Freeport. N. Y.
,^
ments of any kind it ie Atao th« only "nine o'clock theatre" in Naw York.
it was orifrinally built for the production of "All Aboard" Hvt years ago and sfnee then it has hoen need for otheir purposes. Now it haa been restored to ita orijrinal plan and is as much a reirutar theat?^ as any one located on the street lerel. The performance will not start until nine o'clock thereby allowing patrons to eat their dinner at home and drive to the the«tre without the discomfort of the usual "l)efore the theatre traffic jam" in Times Square.
After the performance of "Over The Top," which concludes at 11.15 o'clock, there is ample time for "after-theatre" supper in "Justine •fohnstone's Little Club' in the basement of the same buildinjf.
Mr. Herl)ert Krapp, the architect, has remodeled the theatre,. The construction work has been done by the Edward Margolies (Contracting Company, and Unitt & Wickles have been in charge of the new de- coratiotis. Saturday nvati^iees only will be (riven of "Over The Top" in this theatre.
"Over The Top," which the Messrs. Shubert have chosen for the opening attraction, is a new musical revue in two acta and twelve tableaux, which has been
Mr. Edison's Very Latest
Diamond Amberola
Note the Price
Only $50
MR. FDISON'S
NEW JIM K AMBKROL
UKCORI)
This final achVfcveracnt in Record making of thi.i type! They are practical¬ ly unbreakable and have been played 3,000 times In Laboratory Tests without showing the slightest sign of wear. Think of It! and they cost only 50c each. Much longer selections can be put on these Rec¬ ords tban On ordinary "Tallting Machine" Rec¬ ords, which means more and better music for less money. You must hear these wonderful records to realize what magnificent music they make.
Model 50, Price $50
The Greatest Musical Instrument for its price ever made. Two other splen¬ did models for $75 and $30. The Model 75 is a full-length cabinei.
which includes a genuine
Diamond Stylus Reproduc.
cr. Think of it! a real
Diamond Reproducer. *
NO NEEDLES TO
CHANGE when you
own an EDISON
YOU NEED MUSIC IN YOUR HOME
You should have some musical instrument in your home to fill your musical desires. Why not a NEW EDISON ?
Here arc the instruments that will supply this need com¬ pletely. The Cabinet In the Model 30 is finished in Golden Oaic only. Tho Models 50 and 75 are flnished in Mahogany, Jolden Oak, Weathered Oak and Fumed Oak, giving you a wide
range of finishes to select from. All contain the finest mechan¬ isms the market.s offer. All Models have a genuine Diamond Stylus Reproducer, which means Real .Music through a Ileal Diamond and .NO NEKD- LICS ever to chauge. You can
hunt the markets far and near, but you will never find an In¬ strument for its price that will give you the constant satisfac¬ tion and pleasure that you and your family iwill derive from this $50 Edison Diamond Am¬ berola.
SPECIAL FREE TRIAL!
President of Thomas A.Edison, IncOranjre, N. J., who manufacture Diamond Amberolas and Blue Amberol Records.
Here is our very special offer. Come to our store to-day, pick out the iden¬ tical instrument you desire. Select auy \'2 of these wonderful Blue Am¬ berol Records you wish. We will wrap this outfit up carefully and send it to your home. Keep it five days, play it to your heart's content. Then if you decide to Iteep it, come in and we will make arrangements as to how you can vtKy for it. Con¬ venient terms will be given. If you do not keep it, advise ud promptly and we will cheerfully call and take the outfit back to our store. This is all tbere Is to this offer. Not a cent's cost to you! No charge for anything. No strings to this offer! It id simply Just what we say: "A
Genuine, Absolutely Free Trial!"
Here is the opportunity ot a life¬ time to get a genuine Edison for $75,00, $50.00 or $30,00. Don't delay come in to-day. If you cannot call, 'phone us or tear off the attached coupon and mail to us.
Act quickly, this offer expires .November 30, 1«17. ¦
W. Chubbiick,
Freeport Please send me your latest Diamond Amberola book and full particulars of your Free Trial Offer,
Nam©
Address
W. CHUBBUCK,
EdisoD Amberola and Diamond Disc Phonographs
FREEPORT, NEW YORK
irrltt*n "Jnitt to paas tkt tfin*," without any serona strain on the mentality of the audience. "Over The Top" has been written by Fltilip Barthrtkwnae <and Siemajtd| Romberg. It has been staffed by Joseph Herbert. The daneea have been arranged by Allen K. Foeter of the Winter Garden, and addition¬ al musical numbers have heen writ¬ ten by Hemta Timberjr. The staRf de- coratios have been furnished hy the P. Dodd Aclterman Studios, and the whole production has heen made under the personal supervision of both Mr. r>ee and Mr. J. J. Shubert
The three features at the he«d of the "Over The Top" cast are T. Roy Barnes, the unique comdian; Justine Johnstone, one of the most widely discussed beauties in New York, and also the hostess of the "Justine Johnstone Club," and Mr. CraifT Campbell, the tenor, who has been a (jreat succesa in vaudeville.
Other clever people enjfaged for the entertainment are Joe Laurie and Aileen Bronson Fred and Adele Astaire Vivien and Dagmar Oakland, Charles Mack, Ted Lor¬ raine, Harry and Enuna Sharrock, Betty Pierce, Ray Conlin and Bly Brown. There are also several dancinf? features, including Rolan- da's Neo-CIassical Dancers, an afp- gregation of younff women who will be seen in a Gladiator Divertisse¬ ment, and Ma-Belle and Mary Eat^ on, who will execute a pasde-deux. In addition the Messrs, Shubert havo {fathered together five dozen of the prettiest fprls in New York, known as "Justine Johnstone's Girls." A nunil)er of them have not been on the stage before, so their faces and figures will have new interest for the jaded Broad¬ way theatregoer.
There is also a mechanical effect invented by Lincoln J. Carter, the nature of which is being kept sec¬ ret until the opening night. The scenes ai'c laid "Sorrtewhere in Jcr.sey," in 'The Land of Froclts and frills," in "A Railroad Station," in "A Studio in Greenwich Village," in 'A Trench Somewhere in France" in "A Theatre," in "The Golden Forrest," at "Stage Door," in "A Dressing Room," and the final scene in "The Justine Johnstone Club." The musical numbers are "Frocks and Frills," "Gown Dance," "Oh Justine," "On the Choo-Choo," "Billboard Girl," "I'm Looking for a Girlie With a Dimple on Her Knee,' "Oh! Galatea," "A Little Dash of Paint," "How De Do Everybody," "Greenwich Village Ball," "Over The Top," "Golden Pheasant," "Algeria Girl," "The Mystifying Sharrocks," "You "Will Come Back." ""WTiere is the Lan¬ guage to Tell," "The Justine John¬ stone Rag," "A Bit of Airy Camou¬ flage," "He Took Me on the Bus," and "My Rainbow Girl."
SIX MONTHS OITION
Miss Dorothy Donnelly will make her debut as a producer presenting Ancella Anslee's three act comedy, "Six Months Option" at the Prin¬ cess Theatre, Thanksgiving nig'ht, November 2'Jth. The action is laid in the homes of New York society peopk' and deals with their moral, social and economic welfare.
"Six Months Option" is based up¬ on the theme that after seven years | or more of married life one may get bored and that the expedient of changing partners may result in Hopping from the frying pan into the fire.
In this play Miss Anslee, who is making her first appearance as a di-aiiiatist, works out the idea that im uncongenial alliance under the institution of marriage, although it may be painful, might be just as bad, or worse, in a second experiment. Thrif couples, two of them youthful and the third elderly, supply the situations which unfold with light¬ ning like rapidity. There are changes and as the action of the play progiTsses there is doubt in the minds of the unhappy couples, finally resulting in a general repu¬ diation of agreements and dissolv¬ ing of their earlier agreements to disagree.
Minna Gombel and Jane Marbury play the two young women, while Stanley Ridges and David Quixano play the husbands who succeed in happily exchanging their unhappy second brides <or their original loves. Mr. W. T. Clarke and Mrs. Jacques Martin play the roles of the elderly couple, while Marion Warring Manley plays the maid.
Matinees will be given on Wed¬ nesday and Saturday.
HOLIDAY WEEK AT THE HIPPODROME This week will be one of the gay¬ est of the year at the Hippodrome as the Thbnksgivinsr season always brings pleasure to nearly 100,000 people at the big playhouse, and Charles Dillingham's current pag¬ eant "Cheer Up" will maintain every tradition at this greatt national institution; for it ia con¬ ceded to be tb« moat popular apec- tacle tver produoed th«r«.
t>«t»»a af CrHlelam.
Jnstly to diserlinlnate. flrmly to mm- tshtlsh. wlwHy to preacrtba. and hon¬ estly to swsrd the^e sre fhe tme alma and dntlea of erltlrtsm.—8lmm«.
STABLE MANURE
CARLOADS POH SALE
tmt Pl iwH tttl^tTf CaU mt Writr
M. McGIRR'8 80N8CO.
IM W. SMi ST.. n. T. C.
PkM* CrMly M«S.
iMSCveN. N. Y.
No*«>mk*r t. iai 7
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
The above sum will be paid for information leadlhsr to the arraat and conviction, of the party or liBrt.ie8 who stole the rope from flftfir Pi»l«» on School House ifrounds on the evening of Ott. 31st, 1917. By order of the Roard of Education W. J. GILLESHE.
District Clerk.
Latest Designs and
I Makps in
BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES
i upholstering and Repairing-
! of all Kinds
i VICTOR FAHRENFELD
I Merrick Road. Freeport
A SENSIBLE
CHRISTMAS
PRESENT
There are some of Your Friends Who Do Not Receive
Any Newspaper. Send Them a Reminder of Your
Friendship Fifty-two times a year by buying a
Subscription to
THE NASSAU POST
Your friend out of town who is interested in your village. You find it a task to write them a short letter once a month. Let the POST fill this want by celling them the' news of the community every week. If you send them a postal every week it will cost you $1.04 a year. The NASSAU POST will go to them every week for $1.00, if this offer is taken before Christmas. Next year the Price of The POST is to be Advanced
m
We Have New and Used Fords
TourinK, Kunabout, Coupelet Town and Busineas Cart
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
ne carry and .-..HHtaiitly ha*e on hand a larije stock ol all FOKD parts
TOOLS AND MAN Make the World's Greatness
WE EMPLOV IHK MO.ST i APAIILK A.MU HKI.IAIII.I-: MAtlllJIlSTtS
Wa nalatain « uiachlne shop Hiulpped with nudern and up-tv-aate
¦aohlner) ai.d hs»lu»{ « capacity to do any and alJ work ea
ar nboat aa automobile
DODGE MOTOR CARS, F. 0. B. DETROrT, $785.00
surpuKS or ill uids
^
