New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 07, 1920, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 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, October 07, 1920, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-07/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.6 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-10-07/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

New York Pays !
Homage in Song
,To Jenny Lind
_ j
Concert in Carnegie Hall
Held Amid Atmosphere
'hat Marked American
Dehn! of Swedish Singer
Centennial Is a Success
Miss Ilempel Imitate? the
tamed Nightingale; Plays
Her Own Accompaniment
By H. E. Krehbiel
The hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Jenny Lind was celebrated in
n concert a*. Carnegie Hall last night, j
which, as far us ?I was found possible
to make it so, whs a replica of the first
concert ;;:von by the Swedish singer in
America. ; arnegie Hall could not be
madesto look like (asile Carden, which
in the m dd of the last century lay
off :. :ance from Battery Park,
with v. inch il was connected by a
bridge, and which for several years
after Jenny Lind's American d?but
echoi i the voices of singers who in
? ' nal ic musi . if not in the florid
lyrics of Rossini, Bellini and Meyer?
beer and .m simple folk-song, were
posi .?> y hei iors Grisi, for in?
stance.
But if !!'? it was ?in verisimilitude in
tin room i '. the apeparance and con
<; ..<?. of tiic au lience, thei e was a
pretty close approach to it in some (
particulars which lent a delightful!
,. rcl ;. ic : uch to ?. e .-.
Welcome, Sweet Wnrhler
The :'. ?veden and the 'United '
States were intertwined above the
.. .; Icony front in
the rear. Strc tchi : along the pros
the Barnumesque
greeting, "Welcome, Sweet Warbler."
There were maiden ushers, in white,
some in ci . irrying white wands
wil hi i '.'? liremcn in the uni?
form ..:' i :.,' . Id r department
wal down the aisles in the
n a ml looke '. vei y in uch
? ? outh had "run
ne." Perhai they had.
be 01 : .1 and .-.1
oatod in tin music
arb ot three-quar?
ters of
bon the names of
ates- Gio
bi i i, celebrati d
as the : .' ?' ?,: ' e nine
. . was impi ' ( d by
Arl ' ton; ' >li W'indingstad as
\'. I'::-, and Rich?
ard H : Danie '.'- To rep?
resent M and Siede, solo
?
-
?
. ? ;. Roueman and
was sung by
.?: noline,
s Ici r t.
of fl a ? rs and
he -, . , . iint ing
on have
han ever
. .. : ivhon he ii
??
\V( I .'? ? fti - been oblii gd to an?
swer the question
iid Jenny Lind, and
? not Mme.
11 ? .? : ed 1 ; : her airs and
?. Rut tl ' ?' ; immate
'?i to say that in two
1'ST he su rpa? ? I
i heard fri
Ivont in Ami rica. O f
?';,., .....
? '. .
S :: ,? Music is Lacking
A bra\ ?? atl I ? . ? - : !e to per
fim ' I at the con
i ? Ii . s H4ember
". We had I d it ] os
turnod out The "duel t i
rite melo?
dies by Bellini, ci Thalbi i "."
?? b I ? ' 3o 1 he gentlem? n
? ' ' i>!i two old-fashioned square
nicke's variations on
f G a v i i c k.
The 1 need the num
bi r as "d in two uiofortes by
:t," .....
coi ii : n on : ins poinl in
id of th . of the con
t'i rt,
T ie '' -i : ??????? ?ng : o A moi ?< a," a setting
by Benedicl ?? ; ??".. , Bayard Ta.\ -
lor, foi ?..?,,' a prize,
close. We
do i nov ... wo could not
Btay until the end of io ' ng a concert.
? two numbers in which Mme.
H pi i's beautiful arl shews most
brilliantly wei the air with two con
cei tante il ite i by Mej erbicr and the
son, "Kor kj ra," which
Mme. Scmbi'ick brought back to life in
; er recitals a few j i
SI rli ? o. ii g, ;! ?? air ? ith flutes
Lind sang,
bli to ay out of
: nd whetl ? ot there was any dif
fereni
! ' house bill been
?' ('( u :' i ?'? ould have been an
Photoplay Magazins1
November, 1920
TRI rMPET ISLAND?Vitagraph
T! ; MPI T ISLAND e of the
. . I th< (all and
?? :. r It is easy I ! . that Tom
. ! i ?:?? n ml' and en
r of I
. i ivi . a in ii.!'
'
through
? i an I en \ th a crash in
? I m hov . :
.
;. y is .1 Gouvct*
' ? ' ' .'.!: :? nt to
' ? :> " with a certain originality and.
and til . by Mr f
i er, which*
'. i guarantee i '. q lality. A
\\ ? t ? Ils in love with
/ la! r b ' '..::? the ? irs i 1er
? all marry
of the drama
/ I ..' can brii - wealth but no love. The
n wealth and loses
? h . I, and thi n seeks to rei user his
\ m b going to re p? that good
1 . > is. The
I the roue en
I ? being I ie < I
I expects lo
' Iroppcd
k I jt the feet "Trumpet 1 ind." her
roeraon gone but her su raculously
' the youm ers I i
?. L .. and then the>
are found and I I with a
I :? .1 never take
j)U, e. '. ? in the true ser.se,
in a Iventure, not'
tOo*ex( ' tnd pi tonally ar
M ?'." is an at?
tractive h< oine, Wallace MacDonald a plaui
labte and likable hei
!
Cordon &DlIworth
= Real ==
OmnceMarmaxabe
1 ' " j - ?-ri ii n.mm .. .
?lounced as from "L'Etoile du Nord"
instead of from "A Camp in Silesia."
l'?ie hitter ?s a German opera writ?
ten for Jenny Lind four years before
the composer despoiled it of its liest
music to deck ont his French opera.
Imitates Jenny l.ind
\\ <? recall the masterpiece of scin?
tillant vocalization as part of Adelina
Patti's repertory As a concert piece
?!-< text is of no consequence, but In
the transfer Meyerbeer robbed it of
'.'. i dramatic significance and propriety
which in the German opera arc i lovely
as (hey arc unique.
Frederick the (?rent was a character
in "A i a:r.;i in Silesia" und the music
occurs when the royal flautist is e>ver
heard playing a concerto in a garden
pavilion. Vielka, tho heroine', per?
suades her lover to emulate the King
und stimulates his memory by singing
tho flute music for bien after the Kind's
playing. A dainty and effective conceit.
The French opera transfers the
scene to Russia and changes Frederick
into Peter the Great, who, tradition
says, preferred the bagpipe to all other
n, cal instruments and wli ? certainly
never played the flute. Peter and a
cabinetmaker play the flute music on
opposite sides of a room as medicine
for the mad mind of Empress Cath?
erine.
In the "Kom Kjyra" Mme. Hem pel j
imitated Jenny Line! in playing her ?
own accompaniment ton a tiny piano?
forte which must have- and elated the ;
Castle Garden concert ), and also in
singing the unaccompanied coda which;
Jenny Lind added to it. When the
Swedish singer sari?- il she was wont
to turn her face to the audience and !
appear to listen to the echo as being:
thrown back from the rear wall. Mme.!
Hempel was not content with the
nuance; she rose from her chair, sang!
the coda and touched the final chord
standing. Hut she sang the air with j
ravishing beauty and had to repeal it. i
Mr. Middleton showed surprising j
h iffo skill in the cavatina "Largo al ?
factotum," from "11 Barbiere." A i
cablegram of thanks to the Lind Cen?
tennial Committee', sent by the Kir-g
of Sweden, was read. There was a fine
audience and many signs of delight; :
but no crowd of turbulent enthusiasm
like those of seventy years ago.
Miss Parker in Recital
The skillful use of an ordinary voice
sometimes adds deceptive "beauty to in?
different tones, but this was not true
in the case oi Miss Winifred Parker,
a Canadian contralto, who sang in
Aeolian Hall^yesterday afternoon. Miss
Pnrker sang crudely and in such a
li:. n that the possibilit ?es oi r
voice were obscured. In the first place, ?
h r voice is poorly equalized, weak in
the lower tones, smooth in the middle,
li rsh in the extreme upper notes,
which are also imposing in volume.
The most serious defect in her sing
?.'.; -. : - a persistent tendency to seoi p.
Then, too, blurred enunciation in Kng
I h n nch and Italian left the hearer
. lubi as t( the content of the songs, j
A an interpreter she showed little
agination or variety. Ile-r program!
'?? I two re cit! ? - es and an aria
from Halevy's "Charles VI," and songs
by Debussy, Caccini, Martini, Saint
Sai : s, Burleigh and others.
The Stage Door
The Empire Producing Corporation
will present "Kissing Time" at the
Lyric Theater next Monday evening.
The cast is headed by William Norria
and Edith Taliaferro.
Three musical productions are scheel
uled for Monday evening, October 18.
They are "Hitchy Kon 1920" at tho
! New Amsterdam, "Maty" at the Knick?
erbocker ami "The Girl in the Private
Room" at the Central.
Lee Shubert announced yesterday
that Henry Hull will make his first ap?
pearance as a star under his direction
; in a new play by Kate McLauren en
! titled "Carey's Quest." Faire Binney
j has been engaged us Mr. Hull's leading
woman.
Edward Knoblock, author of "One,"
in which Frances Starr is appearing at
the Belasco Theater, arrived yesterday
from London. He was the> gu?st of
; David Belasco in Mr, Belasco'-; studio
i'p the afternoon and last night he saw
', his play for the first time. Though
Miss Starr appeared in his earlier
dramas. "Marie-Odile" and "Tiger! Ti?
ger!" this was his firs! opportunity to
witness any of Mr. Belasco's produc?
tions of his pieces.
L; ' : Dickson has been engaged by
Lee Kugel for an important r?le in ;
The Selwyns soon will begin rehear- i
sals of Roi Cooper Megrue's new play,
"The Same Old Thing." The comedy i
slate-d for production immediately fol?
lowing "The Toreador." the new play I
by Louis.. Colem in, and of George V.
Hobart's "Sonny." "The- Toreador,";
with Leo Carrillo as its star, will open ;
m Atlantic City at Wood's Theater
next Sunday. "Sonny" will have its
premi?re in Washington, 1>. ('., at the
Belasco Theater next Monday night,
with Emma Dunn, Robert Ames and;
Lillian Lorraine heading the cast.
Alice Delysia, tho French tvetre'ss
who lias been appearing in London for
the lase five years, arrived yesterday
on the Olympic. She will be presented
here by F. Ray Comstock and Morris l
Gest in "Afgar."
The Jewish Art Theater Company!
will play Shulen's "God's Vengeance"
for the first time to-morrow night. It
will be repeated Saturday and Sunday
nights. Rudolph Schildkraut and
Henrietta Schnitzer will be the leading
players. To-night the play will be
"( ireen Field ??."
A'ustrian President Sees Union
Witli Germany aa Only Hope
VIENNA, Oct. G. President Seitz
speakii g p.t Gratz to-day, de :lai ed thei e
were only two solut of Austria's
future i Danube red ral on or fu ion
with Germany. He said the first solu?
tion was impe 5sib!e, becau e it could
not be expected that the various states
would surrender the fruits of their in?
dependence, while a union with Hun?
gary would be like two beggars form?
ing a partnership and imagining them?
selves millionaires.
Swann Eulogizes Mayor
* At Crime Conference
Predicts Ifvlnn WM Cnrrv City
by 200,000 if He Huns for
Re-election
Mayor Hylan's crimo-thought con?
ference, called in the interest of co
operntion and better uniierstanding
among the local authorities who share
the responsibility of dealing with crime
and the enforcement of the penal laws,
was held last night in the Astor Gal?
lery at the Waldorf. It took the form
of a dinner conference, under the
auspice:', of the Mayor's Committee on
Public Welfare, in which about 200
diners participated, including many in?
spectors and oilier officials of the Po?
lice Department, the District Attorneys
of the various counties in the city,
Assistant District Attorneys, judges of
General Sessions, justices of Special
Sessions, police magistrales and most'
of the Mayor's city cabinet.
District Attorney Swann declared
that he was present to make practical
suggestions and not. to throw bouquets,'
and then proceeded to pay a glowing;
tribute to the Mayor. ?le declared '
thai if the Mayor was renominated
ncxl year he would sweep the cit" by
200,000 majority. He eulogized' the
Mayor for his light againsl predatory
wealth in the form of the traction and
other trusts.
"We love him for the em mies he ?uih
made," the District Attorney said,
"The people arc with him, for they be?
lieve he :.' honest, l?e moans weli and
does the best, he can."
Chief Magistrate McAdoo, Justice
Kernochan, District Attorney Lewis
and Police Commissioner Bnright were
other speakers.
Upton Cup for Sing Sing
OSSINING, N. V., Oct. 0. Sir
Thomas Llpton will present a silver
cup to the prisoners at. Sing Sing aa a
memento of his visit te> that institution
two months ago. In a letter te> Warden
Lawes, Sir Thomas asks officials and
| prisoners to determino the sort of a
i cup that is elesired.
V? . tm <?'? ,r --. ^Wt&k ?
? wv: >',,.-._-_2S.?S?4i?)iv i
??k'K'y? i
I1 : *r-i i-/j'l
;., ?? y ? ,-??
v, ' ?
sms?sms?aiaaiami^isi?eieaszstwj?^ ?
SttB?k uJ
B'way at 49th St.
XHAVE booked George Melford's production
"BEHOLD MY WIFE" for two weeks begin?
ning Sunday, October 10, at the Rivoli Theatre,
because in direction, cast and effect upon the spectator,
it approaches my idea! of a really worth-while photo-play;
worth-while because it showed me how a motion picture
can bring smiles and tears with no other means than the
simple beauty of a well told tale ? a well acted drama.
Milton Sills, Mabel Julienne Scott and Elliott Dexter have
the leading roles in this intensely dramatic story based
on Sir Gilbert Parker's '"The Translation of a Savage."
A Paramount Picture
111 <;<> R?FSFNFF1 r>
JlV
"Between the dark and the daylight
When night unfolds her sable wing"
TWILIGHT- -the hour when all the world
seems softened in the half-light of de?
parting day--rose tinted by the last rays of the
sinking sun. Then it is that music has its
greatest appeal. When such familiar songs as
"Annie Laurie" or "The Last Rose of Summer"
touch sweet memories in each of us and bring
us into closer accord.
No home seems complete without the com?
panionship and inspiration of fine music, yet
many who have felt its need have been de?
prived of its solace because there was no one in
the home of sufficient talent to supply really
fine music.
This is the mission of t^ie Ampico ?- to bring
the playing of great artists to the home. For
this marvelous instrument reproduces-the play?
ing of the world's great pianists exactly as if
they were present in your home and playing
for you just, the music you'love best.
At any time you wish you 'may command
such masteTS. as Godowsky, Levitski, Moisei
witsch, Ornstein, the great Rachmaninoff and
a hundred others to play for your pleasure.
The old songs, charming salon classics, popular
music of the day, delightful selections from
grand opera and#the great classic masterpieces
all await your hearing.
To you in your home the Ampico brings the
crowning gift of music played exactly as
you've heard great pianists play on the con?
cert stage. It is more than a piano, it is music
itself, for within its case lies the genius of the
world's great composers and of a hundred
modern master pianists. A world of magnifi?
cent music expressed in majestic beauty.
You are cordially invited to hear the playing of the great pianista
reproduced in the Ampico Studios
In the KNABE, HAINES BROS, and FRANKLIN Pianos
Uprights from $1250 Grands from $2500
The Marque Ampico, foot operated, from $975
AMERICA'S FOREMOST THEATRES ANO HITS. DIRECTION OF LKE ft .1. ,?. KHlREItT
CRN I URYow^i th?iV"^ TlMES SQ- THEATRE CENTRAL S Eng
CIWniRYjM.fJNIGfIT r??^ F,RST POPULAR tf-ft ?5P,Pir?WlZM
RJEVUF,^ ROUNDKHS,^! ?^ MATINEE TO-DAY j--1!^
jg^id'na^^^v^Af*-1 FLORENCE REED
WINTER GARDEN S?aW? IfcAfc ? ' ^^^^^^?
QROADVVAV Ulli? I HL J^
rilL
Vares
BROCK PJ5MBERTON present*
?ENTER MADAMETrwor
''il piny mm* agreenbl? and nor, _
tertnin'.nu than any of thou p-AJT?
R'ooHcc? In The Timn' A'*lan*?
IITTLEOLD NEW YORK
Plymouth "??V* ** *w i:jo
- : " . 2:20
FULTON Vu':ATnf:- WEST 16th ST
BATRE,
_^m 4tn sv |
lumbua \n.y?.
QQTLI CT THEATRE. N'r BroieJw*?.
LAST 4 TIMES
EDDIE CANTO? GEORGE UMAIRE
*"?'?En.TH,HAL?S? ?i?^ iMM I IX? MAT'N" TU"' ?OLUM1? OAT,
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT-ALL 8TAR BILL
Greenwich Village mV&~
Une i Bat. and Tue?. (Columbus
"THREE LIVE GH.-STS"
'THOROUGHL Y A MUSING W?irnton.Ev.Wortd
BR?ADrWRSTV},?"' ot ?>? ????=??
WILLIAM ?*???? 'OHlty. S.U * Od. H
r?tr>w? THE guest
" OF HONOR
it.'M'.1' M?LI?s HIM AUDIKXCB IN THE
HOLLOW OI IDS HAND."?Sun -Herald.
BOOTH
A TUB, ^^_
?'r IVww
... S-30. M?t?
We.1, & Sat.
?MulME?IHfiSS
"DA M??<-?
-far. .Vun.
"Paddy
The Next
Best Thing"
With EILEEN HUBAN .n? CYRIL 8COTT
"Another 'Peg; o' My Heart'?Ha? irre
?IntlbJe heroine."?N. >'. ."??-//?raid.
l;? Tues. Night, Oct. 12??:^
The MESSRS. BHUBEHT WJU Preient
THE OUTRAGEOUS
MRS.PALMER
\Wth MARY YOCNG an 1 Won-.tori
T7T
k
a\m
Im
PLAYEO ONE YEAR IN LOXDON ?T
"TILLY OF ?LOOMSaURY/' *
REPUBLIC S??
,K*?V I J?.
? c, . ?j
ELTINGE_
HUDSON
TT7T
PLAYHOUSE
is St., B of I'.-i ;:<
NODODX CAN AFFORD TO MISS
??.'.'nil Dale. America*
TUES. EVE.. GEO. M.COHAN'S
il'prsur.llyi
ANNA ASCENDS
OCT. 12th
SEATS
SELIJNO
THE MEANEST MAN
?N THE WORLD
, . . ' Vf -"lV?\
CVES??N*Si/Eiu54Z? ffiif S? Mii?l
EXTRA MATINEE luE??AY (Cl) LU MU US
f'ACfRtn B9tli ami l?'way. Keening* ?t S '.'0.
liirlif.Vili N, .; Matinee SATl'IUMY, 2.20.
ZIMBA LIST'S Play with Majig
0Tj&IGs32I=?3
BEATS SELL1NC1 ?2 WEEKS AHEAD
// t'a a fa/? of lovcand lovers, nn'?/i muj/c
onJ laughter and beauty?"unquestion?
ably the greatest moving picture ever
presented."?N. Y. COMMERCIAL.
"WAY DOWN EAST'
Personally Presented by I). \V. (?uiKFlTir.
4?TH ST. THE?. ??
?'1:1' I -; Ergs. A Sal ?? Sun. Mata 5' ,-.
? '.:. All Other Matinees, 25e. to Jl.??.
rar JSktU To d #!& B'v/AYtiswi
| fc?E6.rt8XTWON. EVE.OCT
' 'EATS NC\?/
till
Kia"BY SAMUEL SHlPfWl & ViCTW VfcTlUR ?
i&NI
mwii
W V 5 ?L. E. MA I ?. WE QtSAT.ja
im bad ms/am
?CoME&YTH4?fa13Si??'
?, (7;/
Ko?
.Hlor.t
To
Miss
This
Stirring
Story
oj the
Best
Friend
Y :.:
fiver
Had/
Evenir.!;?
day M:,
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
?*VET
IILL
M '?
IS'fii
??
111EATRK
B'way *: 4r,ili St
A . ' .; ? ?I- -Tv..:
0 Sat. and Sun
s ; ? to Si 50,
25, to $1 60.
Never in the History of the World, in thi y or any
Petrograd or London or Paris or Berlin -has there ever been
produced such a superb and glorious theatrical produi tion as
that now being presented by F. Ray Comstock and Moi is Ce<t
at the Century Theatre.
Positively the world's most gorgeous and moil
fairly stunning spectators with the riot of ;
harmonious blending of pageantry, tl nee of
the costuming, the daring and the astonishing : Michel
Fokine.
Critics, first nighters, the public, everyone, ipplauded ' ? n ghty
and magnificent musical extravaganza of the 0 i fairly
stood up and cheered to vent their enthusi ism.
Superbly acted by a company of 400 people, a cast ?l ?
and talented players from England and Am i ballet
of 48 American girls, fresh, charming and vivacious in their
glorious young womanhood, this mighty and mastodonte ottering
sets a new record for stage achievement.
Every night, promptly at - o'ci ck, and TO-XIGl ? ?-.-?
unparalh ' d piet dor > that spectator
\V( dnesday and Saturd
r.ARRICK" "'> u 35tii :. :
"THE TREASURE"
Pinn'.ii'a pre.ite?t conn
JL vs a To : ?'l?y,?-?J
?-TH? MUjiCAA COf-'t> mT
eats 8 Weeks I:: A.:-...:. M it Sal n.il ?'? ? :
. I Sat
Tli? RiiliemlaiiH Inc. Announce
with JAMES t KANE
48TH ST, ; ';.'.:':
LITTLETHEA?Rt S '
KARRY the. POOR Gl?i
PROCESS
ERNESTTR?EX-BL?EB?NNET
NORA BAYES
.??i?V1 GRAHAM ?V1QFFAT
lu the ? < ?
,-.. GRAHAM h
Mme. : .. irner
? N KW \ o i: K
I.KA1?) N ?? ? ? ,; A T It K
A N I>
;
HEW AMSTERDAM r^TBS.?1*^
LA?T 2 WEEKS
Mats. Wed. & Sat. 50c to $2.5'
Famous ?elfisco Successes
I - ."SXCEEDIHGLY AMUSING.'" T: . , I tTPOTTSTPTnTST
Call the Doctor |ii?^J.M?l.^aii?|
b???scoIlFT^
"aART HiCKMAN ORCHESTRA
MATINEE rO-OAY AT 2:30
"l'XCOMMON?A' EINE." Tim
FrancesStair V?"!" J cEOf/?Ay ^^-^^a
LY0E?IV1 r-J,'r)v ,Vr *'-K" s" :^2^^^^^?^-%^
MATINEE TO-LAY AT 2 20. iiV^
?GORGEOUSLY FUNNY." Tnb 1 ! > 2 ?/?>(?#-? ?-. ? ?? !? '-'
IMS PISISC "THEGOLD ?_?._ 5 Y.k?^,,''
><".':".;"
?Aft?B?Si?% s ?
PI
WS ?la??F "THEG0LD SU ? V. firi? &???'? S&*? $&&&) ti
M ULhiilL DIGGERS" &?,, j ^GW^TjrrjTiJ?(,C-.;^M.ALL-) j|
E.VFKA MAT. 'MKS.. (<>:; \I?;' . i; \\
FRED STONE ?t! ? ?P?gKi gJHfSri :
IH ?'??m?i?i' Keni7 ^'!!er ?
! vAC?n L^auuT^Sl ulancne bates |week<
j(iA,Er>-i; "^ M ' u': *Sa' 3 ?? :: "THE FAMOUS MRS. FA?R
COHAN & HARRIS!;
ALAN BROOKS "*?-"
? Liberty? . . Rfft? IgAS" i :'"
?; iJV--' rneHignfeoat'l j ??t??.. ?JfffS? ' '
; ITNICKERBCCKr R. I
US lASII?S KOKHES
42 St En. S 1J.
'?-,-m ?U^?;H & JUDY '
i. (ICOKIil SIDNEY
? c ??
SS fit. Er;-i ?2.5?
rry "?? v -
ceiiir.fi- ":.-,. f>r |Jh Ri? ill ;
!
lanta f Ven
fflDT
GEORGE B??T.H TARKINGTON'
? $ >?-> ;//:. .?gj? ' ARLISS ' poldek?n
: ?t> |HM -' MlJInS PARKTHEA.'
Bfe'iVOi : BEBE DANin.r
???;:'?? ! "'"ou Never Can Tell"
0
:WEET LAVENDER"
in? it hfcS?LhSS S?X
? ai I
AVIE!
U.K. !.. il lYs
*LESKA SURATT.
? a i: ' i " v .: se '.',- -
I UaU ; mili '? * YVETTE RUGEL*.
?t. V. Keil 11'* I Eddie Lion.rif,
iVFFSi?E L'0?'* -Fai^*n Pute
B'
ambtrt & Ball, Be.trle*
' r<hkl Montgonurr,
5b?r BROADWAY *%,
-1 m '? n *??. ? o, 4 - - -
?llve Thon ?V Las '.'? ' ' ? -. '. Rwe?the?rt"
i B. F. KE'TH VAUDEVILLE?10 FEATURES--:!?
A?smz
D.iTt M!? M
?'l?i?? ls GREAT!
?fty IHATirstEE.
*i?/i/;i3e*t3.aelJineJi'5"w?^rin "<s<?v?nc3
I CV If?f? 7 :V- ?A TUB
LtAitnt : ?-.!- e. m A CONCERTS.
S?NB&Y EVE., OCT. TO. at 8:30
BOM CI
"" HELE l.! ? 0 R K E
OCT. 17, SEIDEL
AEOI.IAV HAH., [MIS ',IT. AT S.
PIANO RECITAL DY PHYLLiDA
V
I
Met Haeirael A Jopaj Mason A- !la#il|p Plan
CAKNKGIR VJIAM? TON?UHT Ar 8-s
ALMA SIMPSON J'?
Chiekerloi Plan list. Julct Dalbar.
?ce Skating
Th, SATURDAY a?
Iceland
h <"
'A?
'CD
s.9
? -
?
Mi.n. ? --The Bai
Tues
'.
Tuus. |
,.
> I
n Xh
\J> THE ?'iCOMPAUABLl
\ H): . |<
AlDIv?aN
Met. '
Al Kl I '?S HALL, le? mi.ii : VT S:M
^ HERDY
COLUMBIA .
w PEEK-/!
"
'HOMESPUN POLKS'
-: : roK."
-. . i
:a rneg .
' ; :ic MacOONAU)
T R ..'.- -I . RT?1N"
X7?
I , Safe
f&L - rf Milk
For bfaob
I ?jg: ?* & invalid?
i^^^^^^B ISO ?COOKINO
the "Food . Drink" for Ali Ages.
Quick Lunch at Home, Office, ??*
Fountains. Ash for HORUCtCS.
kW Avoid Imitations & Substitute!
TALES

New-York tribune. [volume], October 07, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
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], October 07, 1920, Page 8, Image 8 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], October 07, 1920, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924