New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 29, 1917, Image 29

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, July 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 29',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-29.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-29.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-29/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-29/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 29
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 54.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.2 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 29 July 1917. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1917-07-29/ed-1/seq-29/>

Newspaper Page Text

[)evastated Homes of
Beethoven's Ancestors
? To V\*?iat Extent Was Beethoven a German??
L]is Admiration for Democracy and England's In?
stitutions?The German Vandals in Belgium?
Church in Louvain Where His Grandfather
Taught and Sang
By H. E. KREHBIEL
litt, ?bort'y after th? outbreak of
9mti (Jerman ?eeriters called upon
* A**** ?{ Goethe, Schiller, Kant,
. ->f,thover., Mozart and others of
%?r!d'? Great Dead to bear witness
** ?-lory of German Kultur, a few
Lji ?nd Er.g'.ish writers interposed
-rltic*"**' thet Beethoven, at least,
*%*' ? German. To many it looked
a ?illy b*.t of chauvinism thus to
^ksck to the Netherlandish origin
i tie Beethoven family, and a few
^_t% rtc* Beethoven's profession '
encouraged as a young composer and
student in Vienna. Hers is on? of tho
notes of the interview: "The first day
P. I Potter) was with B. Beethoven i
tbe latter rushed into politics and
called the Austrian government all
sorts of names. He was full of coming
to England, and said his desire was tu
see the House of Commua?. 'You have
heads upon your shoulders in Eng?
land.* "
He composed the "Heroic-" symphony
to do honor to the Consul Bonaparte,
and ripped o*T the title page when he
Mg??Cardinal .'? ? reception room as a Red Cross hospital.
cor? for the Rhineland, where he was
an, ?nd cited h.s long domicile in
ttttt ss pro f of his Germanism. But
, ti* Gf ? upon the great
??.poet wholly invulnerable? There
n!(? La . '3 oftener in the
[rasa mou-.h fonder of Latin quota
*-? than any other mouth on earth)
ml'bi betxe, ibi patria, though this
nrhu tanght us that, so far as hun
-*?ijj of thoni mda 7* G *rmans in the
xlti States are concerned, conduct
iiprofession "do no more adhere and
to place together than the Hun
i-aith Psai-7. to the tune of 'Green
?my**.'" Measured by the proverb,
'?atioven ?jj never a German, least
Ms German of the Prussian type in
?a, and that he was the w, I
?UKriarxs during his Vienna sojourn
atfht to be known of the world. He
?at ?w?y from Bor.r. when he was not
pit? twenty-two years old and never
??turned to it Daring the thirty-five
?ears of life wh:ch remained to him,
tick he spent :r. Vienna, he was per
?"*** as unruly s subject *s might have
?o four.: Austrian Empire.
Si explosion* --e imperial
-?art were raaaj 37 '. lo-^d, and he was
protected from the cor??a.u>nces which ,
heard that his hero had been pro?
claimed Emperor. Yet it was to pre?
vent him from accepting the p0*"- of
chape!ma?ter at tht court of Jerome
Bonaparte at Cassel that his royal and
princely friends bound him to Austria
by contracting to pay him an annuity.
Even after he had entered into this
obligation he sought means to evade it
in order t r.g bit
of evidence of his admiration for tho
English people and their political in?
stitutions is the fact that on his death?
bed he insisted on having one of hii
visitors read the whole of a speech
made in Parliament to him. (I am
writing this far from my records, but I
that the speech was one of Can?
ning's in favor of recognizing the re?
publican government?! of South Amer?
ica.)
The evidence is ample that, ;
at least, the blood of "brave little
Holland" flowed in Beethoven's
Was he so remote in ancestry and
from the Netherlands that he co
be considered one of her sons? In an
prticle on folksongs written by Sir
Charles V. Stanford in "The Musical
Quarterly" he insisted on speaking of
him as a Flamand, ar.d in a
Maiir.es?The Cardinal's throne room.
?T ? ;-.*. kafe brought down upon j
?a only by the reipect for hf? genial.
?"s*-*? wa? fait by everybody, down to
?-I humblest pel ce officer who heard
U Ulk.
**i U.< poUtiea he did, openly,
**ttj ar.d often, for he vu an ardent
?"?eerat. I glance at a copy of a note
? ??xar.der Thayer while
**?a?aTng --'-.rmation for hii biog
?****jcf B?e'.-.over. and And a record of
'talk had w.:h Cipriani Potter, the
BgiMh plannt, whom Beethoven had
Muile" by the ?ame dieting-uiihed Brit?
ish muilclan and Mr. Cecil Forsyth, re?
cently published, Sir Charles laysi "He
? Beethoven: ?n? i ' Flemish-Dutch ori?
gin, ai the 'van* in his name, upon the
us-? of which he was mo?t insistent,
clearly indicates. The family belonged
to the neighborhood of Louvain, and
afterward to Antwerp; the last mem?
ber died in that town during the last
century. From Belgium to the Rhine
was but a short distance, and the com?
poser's grandfather and father mi
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
Faust School of Tuning
aTa ? ?
?H I A?
Jt*m f-.
Ige tar) timrrl (?rgaui. t'lajto. *_?d F1?r
?. H?r? p..altlona lluan ma rt\n till.
? ?ar n?*ok Free
B-? (I H?MCU8H IT. ?OST01. MISS
Iwl ?m\ On I v?im Cataras?.
**k-st?ito ?o? oeita otATOtio. ?icital.
*M WUT (to AVI. Tat. aitm tt'A
val PEAVEY *'?.'"
aruii-f ,,, r,Ai?i.?r,ii mall, a r.
J***1?'-'*'? ?Ti.**>iO M IIJCLIO AVItUt.
?^WAKEFIEID hxt
_*r* "um ????m, in wa*t ma at
*"it?ci itAi t way. til. ?tai uve?.
?"?O VAN YORX tenor
^?""A'. 17' DIO Jl WK?T l?TM ST
^RUSSELL,,....
T** ItUfttU?! K?l?a?
^^tPifVairW ?,.,.;.?. !?; w ?*Mt. t?.
*? ? G E R T ttmetft et aiaair??
- ?*? **? 7la* **?.
^_M*? LOW I' r?a*Smt el mr.0ug.
teg** *~ " ""* ??a-.lM **M af-M-oa?*
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
MR. a Mrs yrii a ai school
JOHN DENNIS |f| t H A N .??*
VOICE
special Summer Session u'A-f?
?t
*? T "fuallaj. "i Csrr.mf.? Ball Tel Cu-.? 1471
M - Il a.-. 4a..V'?l Ma.' <**? -?
1 r iHU-tlF-mv? ?[?p.* Va 70 CARNEGIE HALL.
WOODRUFF
D.
VOICE PLACING. BREATHING.
???ti??. ??*? c*a?i?. c??c.fi ??d o?ata
171 wflT S7TM ST.. NEW YORK.
*r FER RARO*"?",
MM BROADWAY 'ENTRANCE AOTH ST.)
-
, 1,'inr? voices
ACCEPTED. WRITE fOR VOICE TRIAL.
BARIT'i- t
TEACHER Of VOICE
AND SlNCINf.
??U.'.r rai V.l.?. /u SJ-a?SSi ? 1 Mr-. Natur?."
Ml CAR.VW/IB HAU., NKW VOBE.
IHASKITTE ClllIflTT *?Pr?-**-?
1 NT. JOUI? CLLIUI <<??.'-?*?
Ta>%a-I.a?r of Rlnjln? ?rai ?????* (*?portm?BI
fil YV K-th H' trmmmm 'oi ????
CiOFTSCHIlJSVV?/.^ov,
I KIIENT*!. M A. M ( '/S ?M Tal. 4717 L.a.a
NI'.VV ?OKK rOLLBOC or Ml Ml.
118-130 r.\NT *?RTH HT.
OROOKITN
i;FRECKELTOH,Ji.:?'*-S
The? Tel?*!*? r,a..*ry. HrrMklrntAoalstourm,
lilCliaiei A??. i**???. ??? "???*???* ?A
Louvain?The Church of St. Pierre across the ruins.
grated to Bonn, to join th* court or?
chestra of the Elector of Cologne. He
belonged, therefore, to the country of
nek, and was the second great
Dutchman to influence the cause of
i.i'rman art." I write subject to cor?
rection (for a reason already hinted
:t think that Sir Charlesjs mis?
taken in saying that Beethoven's father
went from Antwerp to Bonn with his
grandfather. This would naturally im?
ply that his grandfather had married in
the Netherlands, that the composer's
grandmother was a Flamand, his father
wholly a Flamand, and that half of the
"blood in the veins of the composer was
Flemish, since his mother was a na
li the Rhine country. Beethoven's |
grandfather, however, was only twenty-.
one years old when he was appointed
court musician at Bonn by Clement Au?
gust, Elector of Cologne, in March,
1733, and his son Johann, who was
Beethoven's father, was born in Bonn
in !7St or 1740. Ludwig van Beethoven,
the grandfather, married Josepha Poll
in the year 1733, but whether before
leaving his fatherland or in Bonn I
cannot now say.
My thoughts have been turned to the
f.nccstral home of the composer by an
account of its devastation by the Ger?
mans in the early days of the war now
->
van Beethoven, of *.he Malines branch,
in 1734, and the same year Cornelius
was proxy godfather for Ludwig'? first
child.
Now we reach the point where our
war pictures come into play, and we
wonder how much German feeling
would remain in Beethoven's heart
could he read and see what the Ger?
mans did to the ancestral home of his
family three years ago next month.
About seven miles northeast of Rot
selaer lies Aerschot, where, between
August 19 and August 31, 1314, the rec?
ords show that 386 houses were burned,
1,000 plundered and l.'O Inhabitants
killed. The villagers had offered no re?
sistance or other provacat'.on. "After
this destruction the Germans admitted
tho innocence of their v:r*t,ms,-' says
.Mr. Toynbee, after filling fifteen pages
of his book with the heartrending de?
tails. "It was a beastly mess," a Ger?
man non-commissioned officer confessed
to one of the monks in the church of
Aerschot on August -9. "It was our
rs who fired, but they have been
punished." At Rotselaer 67 hou?es ./ere
ana killed and 120 de?
ported to Germany. "A girl who was
raped by five Germans went out of her
mind." A blind octogenarian was
among the deported, and the sick wife
Louvain?The Church of St. Pierre.
g in Europe, entitled "1 ?
man Terror in Belgium; An Histories
:" Arnold J. Toynbee, lat
t of Baliiol Co!'.. ?
?*7pany. i Th
. m fi-om otTacial E
and German reports and illustra*
cop^ > is, ?ome of which
pertinent to this discussion, are repro
?uced herewith. To explain their
nence an outline of th? history of thi
origin of the composer's family is nee
essary.
In the seventeenth century a famih
IBS lived in the Be'.gia*
v.llages of Rotselaer, Leefdal anc
hen, all in the neighborhood o:
I.ouvain. Another branch of the fam
so doubt related to the first, livec
in Malines. A member of the fir I
i;y settled in Antwerp about lt>50. /
son of this Beethoven, named Wilhelm
or William, had eight children, one of
which, Heinrich Adelard, was the father
of the composer, who was named Lud?
wig, after him. He was Heinrich Ad
elard's third son, and was baptized in
Antwerp on December '?3, 1712. Lud?
wig van Beethoven, son of Heinrich Ad?
elard, left the house of his parents se
? and went to Louvain, where he
,-ecured the position of tenor singer in
the Church of St. Peter on November
t, 1731. A week later the young man
i he was eighteen year? of age) was ap?
pointed substitute for three months of
tho choirmaster I Phonaskus?, who was
ill. When he went to Bonn I do not
know, but the Electoral decree appoint?
ing him court musician at Bonn ia
dated March, 1733. He was a bass
singer in the Electoral chapel and at
: the Court Theatre, became chapelmas
tcr at a later late, and died when the
'. great composer, his grandson, was
? about three years old. It was from his
j grandfather that the composer inher?
ited his gifts of genius and character.
He treasured his memory throughout
his life, snd laid great-store by his por?
trait which he received from Bonn
when h? w?s already a famous man in
Vienna.
Th? family of van Beethoven living
in Maline? comes into history in KM,
and member? of it also went to Bonn,
?vhether before or after Grandfather
Ludwig is not known; but he was a
! witness to the marriage nf a Coraoliai
,' of a physician, who had been dragged
' out of bed, died on tht way t o
. ht printed here
the Church
? ??here Ree
?lled the pal '
A lit?
tle bit singular, is it not?perhaps sig
should ha ?
the mir.*? Mr. TojTC *. sum
up the horrcrs i
?u at Louvain, which fill seventy
of his bo ? it *??<
ta is summed up thus: "In Ma
lines | German
stroyed 1,500 houses from first to last
and revenged themselves atrocioi.
the civil population. A Belgian sol?
dier saw them bayonet an old woman in
the back and cut off a young woman's
breasts. Another saw them bayonet a
woman and her ?on. They shot a po?
lice Inspector in tho stomach as he cam
out of his door, and blew oft the head
of an old woman at a window. A child
of two came out into the street as
eight drunken soldiers were marching
by. A man in the second file stepped
aside and drove his bayonet Into the
child's stomach. He lifted the child
into the air on his bayonet and carried
iy, he and his companions still
tinging. The child screamed when the
soldier struck it with his bayonet, but
not afterward. Th?s incident is re?
ported by two witnesses. Another
i woman was found dead with twelve
bayonet wounds between her shoulders
[ ami her waist. Another, between ?ir*
j teen and twenty years old, who had
j been killed by a bayonet, 'was kneeling,
: and her hands were clasped, and the
! bayonet had pierced both hands. I also
i saw a boy of about sixteen,' continues
j our witness, 'who had been killed by a
hayonet thrust through his moutl .' In
the same house there was an old woman
lying dead." Our pictures show what
happened to Cardinal Mereier's state
and throne rooms at Malinea. There Is
no evidence that the great genius In
whom the Beethoven families which
went from Rotselaer and Mahne?
flowered was g.ven to study of the Holy
Scripture?, hat once he wrote in a let?
ter to a friend : "Today I will give you
,-. text from the H ble: Taittla children,
I love one another!' "
Electric Time Signala
A new kind of tima signal has re?
cently been installed at the. Hector
Observatory, Wellington, Seeor Zealand.
Three electric lamps are mounted in a
vertical row on the obnervstory *!??
staff, *"? feet apart: the lowest green,
the middla red and the highest white.
Ili" lights am switched on 50 minutes,
;o ??lavtea and 5 minute?, respectively,
befeft the hour of the ?ignal, at
hour they are all extinguished s'mul
taneously. Tho ?lgnils ar? given at
20 hour?, 21 h?ur? and 23 hour?, Green
wich mean tin??.? Scientific American.1
Brewer Was First to Make
Accurate Map of Japan
The first man to make an accurate
map of the Japane.?? Empire was a na
? -.?a named Ino ("huke, born In 1717.
His early trade was that of a brewer,
which he followed until! HOO. ?massing
a fortuna*.
He then asked pei-mn?)on to m?ke a
?f the Island Enpiro, el h
? .- .
?
eighteen ?.ear?. He hml thirteen assiit
ant?, andlthe result* were incorporated
in fourteen volume?.. All instrument?
u?asd were of ? huke'? own design and
conitruction.?East anal West New?.
EDITH STOREY OBLIGES
- <
By HARRIETTS UNDERHILL
EDITH STOREY ha? taken up her
habitat in the Metro studio,
<-?rrying with her her fund of magnet?
ism, talent, experience and charm, ar. :
now every one is wondering if she
isn't really engaged to Antonio Mo?
reno, after all.
As ?oon as we found that we were
going to meet our favorite screen
actress in the flesh we mad? up our
mind that that question would be the
one we would put to her. How
ever, Edith Storey isn't the sort whom
one can ask personal questions, and so
it was not until she introduced th?
subject that we found courage to say:
! "Well, are you engaged to Mr. Mo
'reno?" Her answer was ambiguous, but
for those who are interested we will
give it exactly as she gave it to us:
"I think it is not a wise idea for a
screen actress to stick to one leading
man." She smiled when she said it.
"You know, according to the film
fans, I am a woman with a variegate<l
past. They have been making my er?
1 rangement? for me for year?. In this
caae they are gentle; they have al?
lowed me the luxury of a long engage?
ment, but, when I was playing with
Earle Williams, they passed up all
? such formalities. One morning I woke
up and learned that I was married to
' Mr. Williams, and then when we parted
and went to separate itardom they had
to do something, so they divorced us,
There really Is material for two good
scenarios of the lurid kind. They
could be labelled 'Wife in Name Only'
and 'Parted by the Public' Mr. Mo
reno is delightful to work with, but 1
think it is unwise to have one leaJin?
_a,?I
?-?
man for all parts. It restricts an
actress in her work, for in selecting
her stories she is bound to favor those
whose hero ha3 some resemblance to
her hero?you understand I mean th?
leading man who has been assigned to
her or to whom she has been as?
signed.*'
Miss Storey has a beautiful speaking
voice which makes one regret that she
must always be seen, and not heard,
and it was no surprise when she told
me that she had been on the stage for
years before she chose the silent
drama. She made her stage debut fif?
teen years ago, when she appeared with
Eleanor Robson in "Audrey."' As Miss
Storey is not yet twenty-five years old,
it will readily be seen that she was
not very big at that time. However,
she immediately made an impres i
on the powers that be, ana she was
soon assigned to play the leading part
in "The Little Princess." For thrcj
years Miss Storey remained with that
company, and, having outgrown her
ba**y part, she essayed some of the
more grown-up parts, and was net
found wanting. During her career
with "The Little Princess" she play?' 1
every part in the proaiuction. Her
?vor?, in this play was followed by an
engagement in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm " That was the last stage pro?
duction in which she was seen.
Since that time she has been steadily
climbing the ladder which leads away
up into the stars, and has portrayed
all sorts of characters, from Glory
Quayle, in "The Christian," to the
lightest comedy roles. Her best work,
however, is done in emotional part?,
and this is the sort of pictures In
which the Metro intends to have her
appear.
Edith Storey is like a child in her
enthusiasm. She is just back from
Chicago, where she visited the cjn
rention and made public appearances,
and she was eager to talk about her
experiences.
"I never had made a public appear?
ance before, and I wa* really quite de
A MIS EM ENT S AMIS EM FATS
Mat. Daily at 2
25. 50, 75c.
2,000 CHOICE
SEATS, 50c.
>.\?-r;>r -ui
and HnU.ia??.
BROADWAY ??vio 47~.5r.tfn
EVERY NIGHT
23.50.75c.$1.$1.50
1,000 ORCH.
SEATS, $1.00
Except ?at.. Sun.,
Hill H..?.I-*/?.
Cocleit Theatre in America?Oreited in Airy Summer Costume
R-iri?jer?led |>y Immenie Ice Plant?DtBdooi !.-*mcrnde Free to All
TWO BIO COM Kills SCXDAY. I * k r. M Btseiaala? *?T??n Mat., ?Tal? Beta.
?????.?ii.l Ilia Week l.v r?>??iilar Demanil of Hie U ,>rM'? I.reale.r llimlr
rh? 1
ELSIE JANIS
Tn p?(r'??t!o !7r.pr??sinn? of bar tavortt? otara laelodlag '?'?'.' Regara art bit rop?
?nr\ gum tnri j?*? sor? Beyee Lauretta Ttvlnr. Raymond Hirr-hroek. Etit'.e Fov.
?ad tl ?fa. Mis.? ' lessee
HAI'PY
is? ROOM EY-we BENT ?!**>??
.
CHARLES WITHERS in "FOR PITY SAKE"
-?
on* Tiin
-
HERMAN WASSE.RM?NIAI. ?& Faniiie'STEDMAN
DREAM
FANTASIES
PAR?SE FOUR
KANAZAWA
BOYS
, ;ew and v
It, BURPRJ ?
"THE GIRL WITH THE THOUSAND EYES"
sh? ??'? til?Sha knowi ill??la? f'-'-s ? * .-:??? bar Beeret ?
Every mid-run ?ct out ?f It? ?atar.
? ? - ?
tMKBICA*fl F??HKMO*?l THKVTKK- AM? HITS I'M.Kit THF. HIRFt TIOV OF
*.*,\| -, Jt IFF SHTBEBT. IM.
AMG 7 in:-' iiK\?i?.rir EVEMT
?.. -*-t?L?v*i. e 4), r)1, V1U ,f lS()>
if Broaulivaj a, .?.^ (
.. HI s t\ l \l '?! *?' '?? Baat? Th i7
BieJO-U ??
MARY'S AHKIE
:. IHKM FiNWtfh.
.? rrra.-.V
M.?tin-?e? ,\?*<1ne??1ay ?no* -*;?nir.ti?*.
|tP" MONTH *>'?;>?';?>?*'?
THE MAW WHO
CAME BACK
**e\t*-> s wf.f.k*: ?limn. In ii
?na? 8PBCTAL LABOR I) \V MAT.
NEW COMEDY
?FRIEND MARTHA"
Direction if Cdtai -?with
Filmuml Hrer?e <>?;? It nJilrop
K. Laeath I??*nny < bat? k. >i?*ven??D
Mule lluilviii Collier .lohn !.. -?hin?
*?\<lne? (.reenxtrre: Helen laiwell
fW, i,? * Etta??] ??all?.., ErakaaM
POOTW I H y
?W ? at -'-il? *-??> ?iiir-Mt**.*-.
Lv o i r
I I\lt
\'Ti WEDNESDAY, AU?. S
WILTON LACKAYE
THE INNER MAN
PRINCElSSl
mi ?? ?10T4CT Th** ?"??* ? ?"'?*'??'??
a fln I ?? A I pi ?i'i p.- kt?
Bra.lv ?~U Uli.?
W U.I.IAM HARRIS. JR . P*?J?ar. la
The
BAYARD |_?.- .
VEILLERS ???^S ?<-**-?
DRAMATIC
THRILL
?r
P",^"^^ilT7^^",?-^o^a7,
**^y?| *?crn<?>??? jua rr evtj?'jf?-ja
|HS3m* '^?^?TaXj?-aJ ??4,?->ie?1 ??*
?^^WCRITERION
pL^ I V T!^".6 v*? f"'44 *
i>Ni\ r\,?> PKBrotuuxcn ie.it
(.?lu mi"? I'nl?er?li? i.rin.l (Ipera.
MONDAI 1 \ ? .11 I V M,
* m?? \
wi-h Uaea Bot? ?ni. ?n.i
All Si ir a-??.
Of th? 0.1 ' ihl? rrrera
V T:rr.-? ? ... mea?**
art tat le
I I . *>I>\, INI II I.V SI.
I.??? perform?
( \ \ A l. I, ? R I v I?ITICAXA
?a i r \ ?. i i i i (i
IVitri Claotfia Mari.?. Lula? VU'.anl. Leaea
H ?'?. ill ??Flip? i;?i|.!??iil ?nil All P'?r i*a?t.
r ???. , . . -a- ??. u.s ?
W-H.J-?l?ll!*?F| lip H.? H.a.1?.. ?U.'l ?11 llca?t M-? 1?a
NEW BRIGHTON MatEriT.?>1 "
TV??lc R.ir ?falfag : 7 i7y ."1
GRANVILLE CUNNINGHAM
MKItl IV, .V\**T*? .t TOWN?
II \N- II \*>M
"The SMITH &
Night Boat" AUSfiN
DAX r. r\NTA*?IK?
THE I.KI.1MI
THE FUTURISTIC REVUE
??,,, RIVERSIDE ?
Twf? I' .
DOLLY SISTERS
?ini ? v ?
?II- , ?
NELLIE ?i SARA KOUNS
'
Jo??LAURIE A BRONSON?Aleen
In Ihatl ? *-**?' l"' "?" '
a. a ?:.a Kh.i. a e??liap?> Act?
i tritt the idea, only I stipulated
that I was not to be asked for a
speech. So, really, all I had to do
wa3 to walk out on the platform, be
introduced, smile and bow. Not a
eery arduous task, you're thinking, and
I agree with you. but just think of
' what is coming in the near futr.r-? ?
twelve new pictures ahead of me, the
rirst one a s?'ven-reel 'heavy,' srd
August coming on. Well, once upon
a time some one called me 'the Be-n
hardt of the screen,' and I've hs i to
? ? live up to it ever since.'*
VMTSEMENTS AMl'SEMENTS
WILLIAM FOX Pr-esen?
and the \
BE A "KID" AGAIN
Give the Youngsters the Treat
of Their Lives
Let them see th:-. spectacular pUtat*U*rJon
of the world's greatest (airv storv.
1.300 amazingly clever children and i
giant 8 = i feet tall add to its -.?^.ders.
E??*?rl??ting a? Time ia this Picture for All
Children betwe?n the Agea of 5 and 90.
TOMORROW ?on)NIGHT8:30
Ther lifter Twl?M Duly. ? 30 i. IrJt
TI?IDE
BROADWAY
?5.46VT.
/nATf. 25**50? - NIGHT/ 25V.?
8WAyF?r47*3T
PeRiOcaAL.
~ OlRCCTiOfl
HAR0L0 cOEl
TODAY and ALL WEEK
FLORENCE
REED -v -,
TODAY*'
FRO,''*. THE SENSATIONAL STAG? SUCCESS
?Sy GEORGE BROAOHURtTT S AERAtiAn SChOntR.
JTTRAND CONCERT ORCHESTRA
??neRy 6iOGRAPHy of *-v he-iri
Zentay a 3t*cg Decaux
viouiiMiST OlTHARS ZOOLOGlAL. ****"?
ttACK SUNNETT KEYSTONE COMEDY
"THE OANGERS OF A Q?lOE"
rtEXT WEEK"The Slacker' ?ft Emily Steven
S3R3QS.M
"Alw?y? Worth While
Broadway at 42d St.
Beginning TO-DAY
BRYANT WASHBURN IH "SKINNER'S BABY"
OUR TROOPS IN FRANCt:
First Picture? I * ?
_
->r I'1>KR?" r.\ -XI 11 HELENA M \-< 1IM I !i r.
?MR. &nMRS: SIDNEY DREW in "THEIR BURGLAR*
"THE INCOMPARABLE RIALTO ORCHESTRA
MR. KlirilM'tKI ? ***?'? T""'" * ' l"':' ' U W.RY"
Mil ,?.. i ii.li r ._.,?? ?,-?...-. ? -- III.,11 .?ISh- *
?MANHATTAN OPERA HOI SE. ?v MB?
TOMORROW iM0N.)NieHT.JULY30th
/?". f M-i'hi'n uni Rabie* of France
Aiap?-' I?? Mt -?-I?'?? Mat?T-,?:> ?ta Parla
a.-. 1 D.?a. ed American Aflato?
Auapl--*? A?r->naiiU'al S??*-1-?t*? o? Am?**!"
' >K?
BENEFIT EXTRAORDINARY
SCHUKANN-HEIHK
LEONROTH1ER | MAX GECNA
.--.- i_ Optra Ct il.--.?
KATEVANNAH KATHRYNLEA
t- * i* ?> omm e?a?o?m? pm?
.JOHN O'MALLEY MAX P1LZER
\ ?
MYRIAMEDEROXE HELEN BADCLEY
? r. ?. a??..-??? Vira "P.? Dataai EMM
BRICE WEYMAN
and Aero Squadron rhoru?.
Wr?au!lr.? B-jut, Dr B F. R-?:>r ?
Tommy Draal, stA o*t-?r*
r?**i??tra under -?lr*>-tlen -t ?If. Na*i?n Fruit?
*?**-*ure Seats Earlv at Box Office
Mr. 11. f *- ? ....
I i
Rixir
LOEW'SNEW YORKTHEA._
atiere the (~rxi- Mtgm? Air Bringt Comfort
? : a M to 11 F M Roof to l A. M.
Mary MU? M In ter. i'?- ?f tbo A Hey."
Loew'? American Roof jjjj g ,.' ? ',
Th- R?/Vt?a?lat .*??a*t Brr-eres Art Here.
IWinnln?; T??-? ORROW (MO?.) M?.HT
??TME CREATE? OUTY 0??raa?*?. AU *?*ata
Intel A O?. Mil.*?? G?*??? G~? K?.-f?.,l
A GrMvIII? aal "> ??Mar?, -i. J3. Ml
-fn-M-ituer
WE
AMCRICA?
CREATIST
FUT*?ouao
PAWNEE BILL'S
? HINKFK BATI
,. r-ar'.r.a I?ara" *?i
Atla-iM | r-illla?
<*orcy isitwo
FREE
\tlr .?-lion?
i?.-., i.a i
* ,*Ul*T 1 liavnd
F*. *. | t ?nrert.
WEH YORK'S IKAOIM. TllKATRrj^
iCOIlANMIII?,
'^?Aysr-,
' tMt^Arty'StAAy
. V Mats *A-J A Pa' . ? '.*>
"ThE BEST REVUE
NEW YORK HAS SEEN
IN MANY YEARS."
in in'site *????
bt atan mw - ?. ?";->.? ?
Staa-M r-y .lull.-. M - ?? A V
T?.. .?.t kMSlSfSI
RajTaond ?i.ic.K*,:k Grace La Rue
Wm. Rock & Frances Whi'e
Leon Errol Irene Bcrr,o?i?
a \| /.?
ILL *>T\K ItEVITV (H?)KM
Winchell Smith & John L. Golden
RfTORT THAT
553,297 MEN. WOMEN ?AND
CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
TICKLED TO DEATH AT
Tyrn&S-Mii.
heavy engagement still on
gaiety;-^
rnr.> tiu> tit

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 29
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 29 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], July 29, 1917, Page 3, Image 29
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924