New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 20, 1919, Image 9

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 20, 1919, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Aug. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-08-20/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

for Your
Vacation
Rupert Hughes
?id: "I consider 'The Branding ;
Iron' an extraordinarily strong ,
povcl and the central woman
character a memorable figure." !
THE BRANDING
IRON
Bv KATHARINE
NEWLIN BURT
Il'UK'.t.sn Miffiin Co.
The MOON and SIXPENCE
Sot to have read this book is
to have missed a new and mem?
orable experience. "A new
kind of novel?little short of
a masterpiece."?Philadelphia
Press.
By W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM
Author of
?OF HUMAS BOSDAGE
At all bookshop*. S I.SO Set
GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY
Their Mutual Child
By P. G. Wodehouse
f..-'.- - "Piccadilly Jim," "A
Damsel in Distress" etc.
$1.60 everywhere.
- - Davis -?'.'v this is the funniest
look Wodeh ? se -?- er w rott
The Literary and Political
' Sensation cf The Year
Ireland's Fight
For Freedom
By George Creel.
Tbii T?Tid book antwert fully the
fB?stion: "Cid Ireland ?land alone?"
..,_.?; t? 00
HARPER & BROTHERS
Eitibliihed 1817. New York.
LJENRY DE MAN, leader
of the Belgian labor party,
gives a brilliant picture of one
liberal's mental development
during the war in
The Remaking
of a Mind. $1.75
glCrl \RJJ5 SCTJBNERS SONS
ElFffl ?yLXT48*SI NEW YORK
For Keek-end or vacation
DIVERGING
ROADS
By Rose Wilder Lane
A love story of the Pacific Coast;
the work of a delightful new per?
sonality in American fiction. ($1.50.
All bookstore*. Published by The
Century Co., New York City.)
IF you arc past thirty years,
and demand real life in
your novels, read
Leonard Merrick
Irikr, on your holiday
Conrad in Quest of His Youth.
Cynthia, The Actor-Manager.
I P. DUTTON & CO.,
081 I i ft h \se.
Anthony
?"Hope
back on the firm??
line of romantic
fiction with a new
novel
The Secret of the
Tnwpr m,s 1S AN
A U VI11 \PPLETON BOOK
$'.60 Net
WsmsBBmrnstamsMm
1
Annual
I
I
I
Set? of Book? by the Stand- ?
*rd Writer?, bound attract- ?}
ively in Cloth and Leather.
?'" rxrrpttonal opportunity
"> tecure Genuine Bargains.
BRENTA NO'S
Book.eller? to the World
| Sth Ave. & 27th St., N. Y.
Shock for Small Boys
An extraordinary variety of orchid
Wri^ '" J,iVa? al! of the flo-wers of
of aVpen. a? onco' ?" if b>' th? stroke
*uW.y s, Wund. ar"i they aUo all
'???I tore! s?r '
together
^ Sfrwt, near Third Arena?
Miss Mary L. Blair
To Be Married to
: P. Morgan Hamilton
Only Few Relatives to At?
tend Wedding of Grand?
son of Late J. P. Morgan
Nov. 11; C. N. Bliss Back
Miss Mary Louise Blair, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledyard Blair, of '1
Kast Seventieth Street and Peapack,
X. J., will be married to Pierpont* Mor?
gan Hamilton, son of ?Mr. and Mr?.
William Pierson Hamilton and grand?
son of the late J. Pierpont Morgan, on
November 11 in St. Bernard's Church,
Pernardsville, N. J. Owing to the
; smallness of the church only rela?
tives and a few intimate friends will
be present at the ceremony, which
will be followed by a large reception
at Plairsden, the country place of Mr.
and Mrs. Blair, at Peapack.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Hoffman are
receiving congratulations on the birth
! of a son at Greenwich, Conn. Mrs.
Hoffman was Miss Lcta Sullivan,
! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fran
cia Sullivan, of Radnor. Penn. Mr.
Hoffman is a son of Mrs. Francis Bur
| rail Hoffman.
A son was born last Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. Hayden Channing, at Lenox.
Mass. The child is a grandson of
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck.
Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop
? have left their country place at West
bury, Long Island, and have gone to
'' Maine.
Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan has arrived
in town from Newporjt and is at the
Hotel St. Regis. She came on to meet
her mother. Mrs. Nelson Brown.
Robert L. Crawford is a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed
at Lakeside, their country place at
Lenox.
Cornelius X. Buss, who spent a few
days with Mrs. Bliss in the Adiron
dacks, has returned to the city.
Miss Constance Russell, who was a
guest of Mrs. Thomas Barber in
Southampton, has returned to Prince?
ton and ?ained her father. Archibald
D. Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Os
born will return from Hawaii on Sep?
tember 1.
Mrs. William Laimbeer and children
are guests of Mrs. William Pollock in
Pittsfield.
George W. Perkins, jr., who was with
his parents. Mr. and Mr.-. George W.
Perkins, in Rivcrdale, X. Y . has gone
to Maine.
John Russell Pope, who spent a few
weeks with. Mrs. Pope at the villa of
her mother, Mrs. Pembroke Jones, in
Newport, has returned to Xew York.
-?
Many Vacancies on
Tickets Are Filled
On the Last Dav
_
barren I. Lee Consents to
Make Race for Assembly;
Charles A. Griffiths With?
draws in the Eleventh
Warren I. Lee. former counsel to the
Public Service Commission, who served
five terms in the Assembly, yesterdaj
a ented to the reauest of the Brook?
lyn Republicans of the 21st Assembly
District and took the oiace on the
primary ticket made vacant by the
withdrawal of Assemblyman Wilfred
L. Vouker.
In the place of Anthony P. Ludden,
Republican, the 3d Mun icipa : ( 'ou ri
District, Manhattan, Charles li. Hayes
was substituted.
In ' he 18th Aldermanic 1 >isi i ict,
Manhattan, in place of Edwin P. Gil
more, deceased, the name of John
Knoes^l, Democrat, was substituted.
Charles A. Griffiths, former Repub?
lican leader of the 11th Assembly Dis?
trict, Manhattan, withdrew from the
four-cornered contest for the Repub?
lican nomination for justice of the
5th Municipal Court? District.
This leaves Abram Ellenbogen, who
formerly represented the 7th Assembly
District at Albany; Alexander U.
Zincke. who has the indorsement of the
8th Assembly District, and Mark Elli?
son, who is making an independent
campaign, in the field.
The contest is one of th? hottest
being waged in the Republican pri?
maries this year. The district i? Re?
publican by a comfortable margin, and
all three men have a considerable fol?
io w i n gf
The Boar?! of Elections eliminated
John 5. Monihan. candidate for the
Democratic nomination tor Assembly?
man in the 3d District, in Brooklyn.
This leaves Assemblyman Frank J. Tay?
lor, who has the organization behind
him, unopposed. Monihan's petitions
were adjudged defective.
Justice Cropsey, sittirlg in the Brook?
lyn Supreme Court, ruled adversely on
two applications. One was that of
Senator Kenneth F. Sutherland, of the
Coney Island and Bath Beach District,
who sought a mandamus to compel the
Board of Flections to place his name
on the ballot for state committeeman
from the 16th Assembly District. The
court held that the office, vacant by
the death of John J. Ryan, could be
".'?led only by appointment, by the
state committee.
The ?it her was the application of for?
mer State Senator Reuben L. Gledhill,
Republican leader in the 6th Assembly
District, to compel the Board of Elec?
tions to accept his petition for the
nomination for alderman, which be?
came vacant with the death of Alder?
man John Diemer.
Yesterday was the last day to till
vacancies after declinations.
Siberian Business Envoy
Urges Kolchak Recognition
An appeal for the immediate recog?
nition of Admiral Kolchak's govern?
ment was issued here yesterday by
Gennady N. Berseneff, president of
the United Credit Unions of Siberia.
Mr. Berseneff, representing more than
1,000,000 Siberian peasant proprietors,
came to New York to arrange for the
i resumption of commercial relations be
? tween this country and Siberia. In
his appeal he emphasized the necessity
' for giving Admiral Kolchak moral and
| material assistance to prevent the
| further spread of Bolshevism.
All Freight Embargoes on
New Haven To Be Lifted
The embargo of the Xew York. Xew
Haven & Hartford Railroad on freight
originating on foreign lines will be
lifted at midnight to-night, it was an?
nounced yesterday. ?
Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Children at Sea Gate Make Quiek Response
to Appeal for Others Less Fortunate Who
Also Would Enjoy Vacation in Country
The friends of The Tribune's little
"Fresh Airs" are still at work and
producing results?results which ulti
I mately will be expressed in pounds of
; flesh and blood and hundreds of happy
\ hours for those little "Fresh Airs."
Some of the friends who have been
' working for the children are them
I selves children.
On Sunday, August 3, an appeal for
help for the Fresh Air Fund was made
i in The Children's Tribune under the
; caption, "Give Some Other Child a Bite
i of Your Vacation."
"You send a $7 bill and we turn it
into a whole week in the country for
some child who needs it." said the ap-;
i peal, which wound up with the sugges
! tion, "Talk to your mother and father
i about it and send that ST bill or a piece
i of it."
Appeal Is Answered
Some children who are spending va- !
j cations at the Whittier Inn, Sea (?ate,
N. Y., and who apparently believe in
The Children's Tribune, 'did talk to
j their elders about the matter. Espe
i cially they went into conference with
i Alfred L. C. Lottimer. an interior dec
j orator of New York, and Mary Graham
I Bonner, a writer of children's stories,
. who also find the Whittier Inn a pleas
, ant summer home.
The outcome was that in a few days
| the inns, the club and the street cor
! ners of Sea Gate were decked with
; copies of Briggs's Fresh Air cartoon,
"When a Feller Needs a Friend," with
a notice appended that on the evening
j of August. 12 the children of Whittier
Inn would entertain with a series of
tableaux vivants, tickets 7a cents, the
proceeds to be sent to The Tribune
? Fresh Air Fund to buy vacations for
' needy children of New York City.
That the children worked hard and
; that their parents and friends fell in
with the idea i.s proved by the contri
j bution of $203.20, which came to the
1 fund through The Children's Tribune
1 yesterday.
Every Cent for Children
It will make possible vacations for
twenty-nine boys and girls, which is,
as some of the twenty-nine would
phrase it, "some bite" of fresh air and
happiness for those ''other" children.
And the best part of it is that the va?
cations are to be .jus? twice as long
as the Whittier Inn children expect,
for the appeal to which they responded
told only half the truth when it said
i that a $7 bill would be turned into "a
I whole week in the country." The Trib?
une Fund can and does turn $7 it re?
ceives into a whole fortnight in the
: country for some child of the tenc
i ments.
Mary Graham Bonner was general
manager of the event. ?Mr. Lottimer
lev sed the scenic effects and looked
after artistic details generally. Mrs,
ton, Mrs. Treat. Mrs. Hodupp and
Mrs. Boyd assisted behind the scenes
Mrs. filarles Perkins attended to o\\<\
ness arrangements and directed the
sale of tickets by the children, and
Mrs. Craufurd Kent directed the ushei
ing, whi h wag done by ten prominent
young women of Sea Gate.
Contributions to Date
Contributions #to the Tribune Fr
Air Fund follow:
Plavs aad Players
Louis Bennison, the handsome cow
hoy, is going- to be seen as the Petro?
leum Prince when the comedy by that
name opens in October. In the sup?
porting cast are Merle Maddern, Charles
Thursby, barbara Milton, Leonora Ot
: tiger, Joseph Macauley, Virginia
Roche. Owen Meoeh. Garrett Carroll
and Julia Stuart. The piay is by Rich?
ard Barry. It will be staged by Har?
rison Grey F:.-ke and presented by
Joseph Klaw.
It is said that "Milady's Boudoir,'
one of the scenes in "Peek-a-Boo,"
seems to have been especially designed
for 'he Central Theatre, its present
home. All are done in gray and gold
to provide a back ground for Emmy
Barbier. "Fcch-a-Boo" is the first bur
esqui il ?? '? that has appeared at a
first class Broadway theatre.
Oiga Ziceva, one of the Greenwich
Village Follies' beauties is wearing
flesh colored tulle around her face
these days to conceal the fact that she
was assailed by a man who though he
had as much right to her jewelry as
; she 'nad. But Miss Ziceva knows all
! about jiu jitsu. so said assailant is
wearing his head bandaged in some
. thing more substantial than tulle.
An acquisition bas been made to the
: cast of "Lusmore," the Irish play by
Rita Olcott and Grace Heyer, in the
person of Louise Poe, a great grand
daughter of John Allan, of Richmond,
the foster father of Edgar Allan Poe.
'. Poe has played under the man?
agement of Cohan and Harris and is a
graduate of the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts.
Wiln'er and Romberg announce they
have engaged the following for their
first production, "The Magic Melody."
a play by Frederic Arnold Kummer,
with music by Sigmund Romberg:
Julia Dean, John Merkyl, Carmel
Meyer-. Bertie Beaumont, Jean Jan's
and <i!,: Fields. The scenery and cos?
tumes aro beir.c designed by Willy
Pogany. Charles Prevan will be the
musical director.
The actors' strike is not affecting
the Yiddish theatrical situation and
the Jewish Art Theatre is proceeding
with its plan- for the opening on
September 1. The proceeds of the first
performance will be donated to the
Jewish Actors' Fund.
Charles Dillingham announces that
the big Playhouse will open Saturday
evening, with "Happy Days," the fifth
in the series of annual musical spec?
tacles at the Hippodrome. The pro?
duction is by R. H. Burnsidc and the
musical setting is by Raymond Hubbel!.
-H. U.
ACTORS' EQUITY
ASSOCIATION
GALA PERFORMANCES
ALL THIS WEEK
The toHowlnj artist? will positively appear
every performance:
Florin? Arnold Doris Rankin
Ethel Barrymore Joseph Santley
Lionel Barrymore and Ivy Sawyer
Barney Bernard Conway Tearle
Ed ?He Cantor John Charles Thomas
Charles Coghlan Frank Tinney
Marie Dressier Brandon Tynan
w r. Fields Van and Schenek
Eddie Foy Pearl White
and 7 Little Foy* Charles Wlpnin,?/
Louis? Molntosh Ed. Wynn
51st St. a
LEXINGTON THEATRE ?.**. a?
En es. 8:13. Mats. Today & Sat. -': I 5
PRICES 50c to $2
.Mis? Julia P.vlf . . .
?' il. Pray .
Mrs. James May Du?
Mrs Stephen 11 <?"
Y. M.
AU? <? W E Marsh.?
il \V. ??ilRC .m.
Miss E.ltth Scholle
Anon .? ? ? ????"?
In memory of .1. R. C. ......
Castile Kr?>?h Air Commlttoo.
H. Vanilrr Veer
John Hepburn ?.?.
Mi
VV
Caroline Sherwood' .?...
Mr?. I>. B. ?' and Son
K F. Shaskan & Co .
s. ?'. H. Thl?rlot. .
Fatrview .
J. F. Peppard. ...?..?,.
Or. Ruppe .-.
Victor K. Hess.
Mrs. H. II. Hldilulph .
Mrs. James IS. Mix. .
Mrs. S. B. Fay. .,
In m< mory of Mars E ?'urti?
A llttl.s girl. . . .
Sydney B. Self
Metuchen, N. J.
J. F. Patton.
Officer of the 1'. S. S. Newport
Miss M. A. Sttmson.
Friendly Interest
Rev J E ?,'rane
Cash .
M ?i. P. .
Miss Marjorle Bass ...
Cash.
Hen?ry Sicher Abenheimer
Mrs. f. \\ Sprat ?l?"- . . . ...
VIrs. W. E. Conrow , .
;'..?!?" Kulp .
Michael J. Finn ....
Aubeck .
J. Landsman, M. P.
From Maudle and Blenore
Mrs .! H Van Tassel
J. Is. I>. and I. B. 1?.
In mi mory of Dr Blisab?
Kedg? s Blauvelt .
Miss :?: H u ellington
?'
F P Warfield
Albert B. Slrcon.
Mrs. Ella A. Tiemann
Henry Hyman
Louise S Peters
l.ouls K. Schwab ...
A. E. K. . . .
ffcwd ?'. Ewlng
? 'hurchill . .
M?-? M Halloi
.1 R UX . . .
s ... kson
M rs W ; ' ? ?.it?;.an
Miss B ' ' Butler
Mrs S \Vanger
Mrs !.. \V Howe
Mrs. l.. Llssberger
J ?; ? .. im ;.. help
.1 uilge Eiiirar .1 La uer
I- ?? : Is ' ro? Mi luchen
' Gallagher
T. G. S ....
Harn E Flor:
E: .::..? ' loopei ..
Il A K
W'.
M .
?':.'.: :
Edith / Wrlghl
of Whlttler Inn. Sea
Gate N"ew York Harbor: pro
ceeds of tableaux pis-? n by ?.?t>
children organized by Mar:
Graham Bonner and forwarded
?hruiigh The Children's Trib
1 ... A ugust ' "? ?50.4 ? ! 56
Contributions, preferably by check
lit- money order, should be sent to The
Tribune Fresh A;r Fund, The Tribune,
i Xew York.
t.?^-J
! On the Screen
; ' - - -
! "Deliverance" Tells Story of
Helen Kellers Fight to
Overcome Obstacles
"Deliverance," a motion picture
which tells the life story of Helen
Keller, is at the Lyric Theatre. It is
presented by Edwin Liebfreed aivl
I
Francis Trevclyn, Miller and was di?
rected by George Foster Platt.
It is well that every one knows the
story of the deaf, dumb and blind girl
who says she can see and hear and who
really can speak, else the picture
would be dismissed as absurd.
It is so well directed and so beau?
tifully acted that one t'orgets he is
seeing history recorded and becomes
uttery absorbed in the "plot"
The story is told in three episodes.
They are called "Childhood," "Maiden?
hood" and "Womanhood."
A child seven years old, named Ktna
!
Ross, plays the little blind Helen, and
it is one of the most remarkable pieces
of acting we ever have seen.
She is not like a little girl following
the director's instructions, but like a
child, inspired. She brings out vividly
all of the pathos and despair of one
born into a world full of light and
sound and deprived of both.
Ann .Mason plays Helen, the maiden,
and in the final ep?so<ir Miss Keller is
seen in the picture herself.
There is a slight plot introduced by
the presence of other characters named
Madja and Josef, and a romance is
brought to Helen in her dreams in
which Ulysses comes to her from the
ocean, but is earned away ag^n by
the sirens.
Of course, every one know? in a gen?
eral way that, though lacking ?night.
the power to hear, or speak. Helen
Keller became one of the best edu?
cated women in the world, but one
cannot realiz?? th" enormousness of th?
task until one has seen the journey
taken step by step.
In the supporting cast are Edythe
I.yle. Rov Stewart, Betty Schade. Lula
Belle. Edythe Chapman, Kin.o Lincoln,
Herbert. Have? and Thomas Jefferson
H. ?
The Picture Whose Clarion Message Will Ring Throughout the World
"The value of the message is inestimable to those who walk in darkness."?N. Y. Eve. Globe.
The New York Evening
Sun says:
" 'Deliverance' cannot be
praised too highly."
"// shows to n>hal heights a
?erson can rise against the heav?
iest possible odds.
"It is an illuminating pict?
ure that makes one better for
having seen it."
'Deliverance' is better than
any. sermon. It has a universal
appeal because ? it has a message
tor everyone."
Ihr N. V. Eve. World de?
clares:
"Preliminary publicity had pie
parcd the large audience to expect
a wonderful performance. The
screen showing outdistanced
all claims made for it."
AN ABSOLUTELY NEW NOTE IN
PHOTO DRAMA IS STRUCK IN The
Remarkable life story of the most wonder?
ful personage of modern times
HELENKELLER
The MIRACLE WOMAN
(blind, deaf and formerly dumb) whose wonder play
DELIVERANCE
is thrilling and inspiring great audiences of
men, women and children twice daily at
the Lyric Theatre.
Spontaneous applause breaks out between
tears and laughter, and every spectator
leaves the Theatre with a new sense of his
possibilities of life.
V- * H
No such photo play ever was seen bet?re
and no other such ever can be made again.
Special musical settings ar- Produced and directed by
ranged by Dr. Anselm Goetzl. George Foster Platt.
The New York Times says:
"And let it be repeated the
story of 'Deliverance,' as a
story, grips and holds the
interest as few photo
stories do.
"There Ls more in the life
of Helen Keller than is
?reamed of in any other life.
"It is a succession of
wonders, of strange, mys?
terious, awe inspiring
things at which ordinary
human beings can only
marvel.
'7/ is Auch a hie the sereen
attempts to Jepkl. and its
success is remarkable.
Photo Play History Is Being Made in This Great Picture at The Lyric Theatre
PRICES: EVENINGS, 25c TO $1.00
MATINEES. 25c AND 50.
CHARLES , i
DILLIN?H?M S N
FifHi Annual
Hippodrome
ProducHon
TH?S
COMING
BEGIN
SATURDAY
?T
THE
N?GHT
AUG. 23 i
y
\ Monster Musical Spectac
by R. H. BURNSIDE
With Music by RAYMOND HUBBELL and
Happy Company of 1000 iOO Happy Novelties
i\ SEAT SALE
FOR THE OPENING NIGHT
AND FIRST 4 WEEKS
BEGINS AT 9 A. M.
No Telephone order?; can be accepted. Mail Orders filled in th? order of receipt.
THE WORLD'S
,, BIGGEST SHOW
/ AT THE
f / LOWEST PRICES
MATINEES
DAILY
AFTER THE
OPENING DAI
EVERYTHING
NEW
BUT THE \!
LOCATION J
_ _cr'
I \MKRIC.VS FOREMOST THEATRI-'.S Wli HITS I Mill! Till DIRECTION Of
j I.I.I A l. I. Mil BKRT
Winter Garden K1 -G* s?! r?
\l.l till ENSEMBLE NUMBERS OF
IVnntr Cri?;tn Ir " ' a
n.udii. ?vnsio, jr. ii:,.? a,r.,
GREENWICHVILLAGE
FOLLIES
I TB,. I ? Ma? Today aj_
Greenwich Village thbatre. .tu? st
Bessie McCoy Davis
- Watt? A 'jo Famoui
ano 7th An.
PACIkin R'waj an?! 5?th RI Efenin? * l?
bAwlnll Mals Today and Saturday . 1,
Matinee To-day ?K $1.50
WtC Are Positively Open
?The ?Ua.T
Old Boy'" n
lEilDS
A LONELY ROMEO
BOOTH ^ ?w? ??-~:'%
*9eN@rT)le
'in Town with MR 4 MRS. COBUfltg
Performances will b? given To-nlg-ht and
every Evening. Matinee? Wed. and Sa.:.
R
IALTO
ELSIE FERGFSOV
In "A Society Exile."
Pii ti->rial. ? lomedy
RIVOI.I ORC HESTRA
CHARLES RAY
:n "Bill Henry."
_.- --gir_ MacK Senne: t Comedy.
limmt ornare RIALTO ORCHESTRA
mm
LAVGH WEEK
MABEL NORMAND
Harold Lloyd Comedy.
STRAND ORCHESTRA
BRONX ! AMUSEMENT PARK
i^st 177th , 25 Mientes From Si Rr
St Sub St* I Timei Square j BATHING
Malinee TODAY Si
j
The Th.?tro Guild of N?s* Y?rk. Inc.
presents unlniarrupl
The Greatest Dramatic Sensation in Years
OHN FERGUSON
with ORIGINAL POWERFUL CAST
FULTON THEATRE Wijft
B'y. 4?? St. Mts.We.1. A- Su . -.' :0 '?'I? " ?
UBERTT, W. .2 St. Evs. 5 16. Mars. 2:15
POPULAR MATINEE TOOAY. 50c TO J2.00.
?ORIGINAL CAST
GEORGE WHITES
_ 1919
th ANN PENNlNl.TON, J5 Others and
50 Kraut i ful Randal Monger?.
HenryMiller's ?-SlM^k Si
- ? M uni,.i I
lar?-?
Success
LALAL?CiLLE
S
STEEPLECHASE
coxkt UIA.VD
iva jFat mi itftj?*
To the Theatre Patrons of New York
With, a sense of profound bisection I an announce
today frvah Hie public demand for W\t difieren!" and Hie
beht-er tiling in screen presentation^? pfoved no!r
only very real and ?jenu?ne bur st>?rear-a? fe surpa^?
my bepf hopes
La9h n?$hf a!" the 44 rh Sireer Theatre I offered
two new creariba? fo 9atefv an improved popuiar teste.
Their reception ^a9 O/E?WHELMIN?LV COBDiAL.
Their SUCCESS ^as IMMEDIATE. El?evhere,
possibly in Hii9 newspaper you Vill read Ihc comments
of ?he critics and ty Nxord of mourh everywhere
V?u will hear of Hie nevera Hia'r h39davnsd For ?he screen
Therefore, IVk? each weekday and on Sund?y?
af 2.50 and &30 RM., I will continue to prerenh
jienry tl?dswor?ht ?ang/e/low?>
vitally dramatic poem
NGELINE
wrh Miriam Gbopep Directed bv
a<? Evan?eime P..A?/alrh
and
?rom*, -p AT>A
in ?
The wondersong of Torn Moor g
Tretend? souf Inspirin? poet
IHLEEN MMWENEM
Directed by Charle? J.Brab?n
In the atrnosphere of sublime roupie ar the
^44*SI? THErXMju^ B^y
TYSON CO.
have choice seats for
"EVANGELINE" and
"KATHLEEN MAVOUR
NEEN" at the 44th St. The
tre. Now on sale.
BB. S. MOSS I. WAT ?, T 11ST - 1
ROADWAY
LAST 5 DATS?MACK SENNETT'.S
? YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN
?.o"*?. BAUING BEAUTIES Pe^n
O? LE I LI B
AI A C F LE? IM? i KSTADER
L rt V. E. MOKKI-* * < \MPBELI.
Siau DaJJj ItSc-H ? oths., 4. JIMMY HbS?tV.
?? ?. f KEITH'S I MOM O M BROS.
'iVFR?fllF HARRIET IIK.MI'l.i; 4
B'waj A. 96tb ?! HELEN TRIX i Slater, otht
LOE WS New York Theatre %??%
i .-in- Il A M lo 11 F M Boot ?- l' ? M
DI 8T1N FARNI M. " \ MAN? FIGHT"
Loew's American Roof UM ? , f '
Arjonn? Fiv??LaHoen i Ou?reire \H >eata
Aiment i Dumont othv In .lie The?. Reserve?!
to Wallace Re,a. 'The Love Burslac ;.">. .13. AO
COLUMBIA LEW KELLY SI?OH . j
-CHOICE SEATS FOR?i
"EVANGELINE" and
"KATHLEEN MAVOUR
NEEN" at the 44th St. The?
atre now selling at
McBRIDE'S TICKET
-OFFICES_
'?rn COHAN "'? Hwa 4ri'' ^?
M. vv/n?n rwj e 1>A, j w_, v,
D. W. GRIFFITH R^pfY
, "THE MOTHER AND THE LAW"
. with MAE MAKdH and ROBBIir iURBON

New-York tribune. [volume], August 20, 1919, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 20, 1919, Page 9, Image 9 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 20, 1919, Page 9, Image 9
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924