davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04


vacation and at far less expense than would have
ks ago.
$5.75 Summer Dresses at $3.50
For Street and Country Wear
Of figured cotton voiles in the washable light and
dark color grounds in navy and white, black and white
white and navy, lavender and white and and white
There three attractive tunic overskirts,
surplice and roll and bodice effect of white
Bathing Suits at SIS
Smart Styles $3.50 Value
Women's and misses attractive Bathing Suits Of
black surf satin and black striped silk finished popn
Six low neck styles short sleeves and sleeveless and fin
hed with belts and fancy pockets Sizes from "a to 49,
White "Viyella" Flannel Skirts
$1O75 Regular $40 Value
Three styles in sport tailored effects, each with two
pockets and trimmed with pearl buttons.
In pretty stripes and plaids; 26 to 3S belt
ure; "a to 38 length.
Wash Dresses for Girls
$3.50 and $3.50 Values for $1.95
OF Bates zephyr and armory and brown plaid and
check gnghams in four pretty styles, with touches
of hand embroidery at collar Sizes to IA years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
>'Movies'' as Medicine:
Sick Man Gets Heaping
Teaspoonful of Screen

Time was when the white-capped
nurse would meet the visitor at the
sickroom door and say "Nol" But
nowaoays it is possible for a whole
iegion or interesting people, people
every one knows, to sip past the guard.
IAN OF the temperature chart.
And not only that, Mr. Sick Man! Ii
IS possible for any number Of distin-
guished visitors to call upon. YOU and
DO everything for your entertainment,
except perhaps smooth back the hair
from Your forehead.
They may enter at the direction CT
one of the princes of make believe, and
because they come in celluloid strips
they remain as siient as pantomime AS
they run their parts on the improvised
movie screen.
President Wilson appears to have
stsrted the vogue for the one-man mo-
ton picture audience. Every day since
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson said
that movies were medicine the Presi-
dent. according to the Washington
newspapers, has had his favorte screen
stars In the East Room of the White
House. On the question as to who
these favorites are the President fol-
lows a policy of strict reservation
The First National Exhibitors Ex-
change. Pathe Goldwyn, Paramount,
Aircraft, Vitagraph, Universal, Metro,
Fox, Realart United Artists, Select.
Robertson-C Cole, and, in fact, the whole
picture industry, have all contributed
their best efforts to his amusement
One of the most recent benehciaries
of the chamber screen in New York
was Philip Mindil, The Trbune's dra-
matte editor who is confined to his
home, 451 West Thirty-fourth Street
Through the courtesy of Paul Gulick,
editor OF 1.-The Motion Picture Week
ly," and Samuel Eckman jr., resident
manager of the Goldwyn Distributing
Corporation, a special motion picture
program was arranged one evening last
week. for the entertainment of Mr..
Mindil.
The projection was in charge of Bar
nett I: Weiner. who used the white
wall of the room as screen. The
program consisted of the Goldwyn pic
ture, "Edgar's Hamlet picturiza-
ton of Booth Tarkington's work; a
Goldwyn- Bray Photograph entitled "a
Trip to the Moon" Max Sleischer
cartoon, "Out of the Ink Well"; the
current Pathe News Weekly and a reel
of events at Pacific Lodge. +. and A. NJ,
of which Mr.. Mindil is member. 1t
was run off without the necessity of
Mr.. Mindil leaving his bed.
Managers of film exchanges look for
extensive use of the silent paror the
atricals when it becomes generally
known that the sick can have their
heaping teaspoonful of screen med-
cine as easily as any other remedy in
the pharmacopnia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Half of Nobel Literature
Awards Have Been Won bv
Dramatists, Record Shows

essary interests to give it produce
ton.
Several actresses sought it as . We
hicle because its power made strong
appeal to their dramatic interest.
Nance O'Neil was finally selected, and
she had the approval of the playwright
himself, who had heard of her talents
as a dramatic actress. The manager
was Richard G. Herndon, who, for the
past several years has been closely
identified with the French Theater here
and the many French artistes brought
to this country by the French Ameri-
can Association for Musical Art. The
success of this association is Of too
recent date to require extended refer
ence. The play remained in success
full presentation from January until
last week, and after Miss O'Neil takes
we'll earned rest, during which time
she plans to visit Benavente at his
home in Madrid. the play will be re-
sumed and tour extending as far
west as the Pacific coast will be en-
joyed.
1t is a high tribute that of the
eighteen recipients of the Nobel prize
the stage can claim for it's own at
least nine of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-04
Enlarging Stage of Republic

AS the elaborate prodUclion Of "The
Lady of the Lamr," Earl CARROTS new
play, would not fit the stage of The
Republic Theater where it is schcd
uled to open on August l6. the stage
is to be made t fit the production
Workmen are nov making such altera-
tons as will permit the Lady to shed
Ter eHuigence without cu.tailing any
of the scenic environment. The Lady
of the Lamp was presented out Of
town late last season under the title
of The Way to Heaven" but was de
MED an immediate metropolitan pro-
ductlon for lack Of a thcater with suf-
fcient stage room