davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
John p. O'Brien Named
Corporation Counsel
Assistant in Department Since
July, 1901, Is Appointed to
Succeed Burr

John P. O'Brien. an Assistant Cor
poration Counsel since July /, 1901,
was appointed Corporation Counsel BY
Mayor Hylan yeste rday to succeed
William P. Burr. who was recently ap-
pointed Justice of the Supreme Court
by Governor Smith. Mr.. O'Brien has
served as assistant to Corporation
Counsel Whelan, Rives, Delaney, Eli
son, Pendleton, Watson, Polk, Hardy
and Burr
During the present administration
bureau and has had much to do with
the traction litigation and investiga-
tions in which the city has been In
terested. He has also appeared bebore
the Public Service Commission in other
public utility matters ard has lately
been fighting the attempts of various
gas companies to increase rates, In
Guiding the efforts of the Consolidated
Gas Company to revoke the 80-cent gas
law
The Mayor is said to have expert
tween Mr.. O'Brien and George P.
Nicholson for the place Mr.. Nicholson
has been in the Corporation Counsel's
Offices many years and Is at present
First Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Certain Tammany leaders urged the
appointment of Mr.. O'Brien and the
Mayor apparently thought it expedient
to comply with the wishes of the Dem
ocratic organization. Mr.. O'Brien' g
familiarity with TRACTION matters,
which are at present under investiga-
ton by the Board of Estimats, is also
said to have influenced the Mayor in
his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Two Jurors Are Chosen
In Larkin Anarchy Case
Defendant Seeks to Show That
the Charge Is "Class
Issue,'

Two talesmen were chosen yesterday
as jurors in the trial Of James Larkin,
Irish .agitator, on charges of criminal
anarchy. They are William F. Rawlins,
salesman, and Aloysius ]. sheehan,
treasurer Of a mercantile concern.
Before court closed there was q clash
between Justice Weeks and Alexander
I. Rorke. Assistant District Attorney,
on the slowness with which talesmen
were being examined. Justice Weeks
threatened to begin sessions at $3.50
a. m. if more speed were not shown
Larkin, acting as his own counsel,
pursued unique lines Of questioning in
the examination Of talesmen. Cues
tioning Frank M. La Branche, manager
of a house wrecking company, Larkin
insisted on knowing the extent of the
talesman's investment in the company.
This totalled about $4,000.
~ want to prove that this talesman
holds class prejudice" Larkin said.
If another form of government inter-
fered with your investment, would that
prejudice you against that form of
government"
"No," La Branche answered.
Larkin declared repeatedly that the
charge against him was "class Issue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Custody of Child Won
After Z Years Fight
Millionaire Coal Merchant Spent
$4,000 to Get Possession
of drranddaurhter

After seven years Of litigation and the
expenditure of more than s5O,0OO Ed
ward Robitzek, of 1913 East 63d Street,
millionaire coal merchant, has at last
succeeded in obtaining the custody of
eleven-year-old Augusta Mildred Mey-
er, his granddaugn
Augusta had been placed in q con-
vent in Chicago by her father, Leopold
Meyer, who was the husband of Mr.
Robitzek's daughter. Meyer took the
child out of New York several years
ago, despite a decision by the Court
Of Appeals which awarded her to her
grandparent. Recently Mr.. Robtzek
learned that Mrs. Leah Meyer, paternal
grandmother of the girl, lived in the
Bronx, and she was summoned before
Supreme Court Justice Mitchell on a
writ Of habeas corpus to show cause
why she should not produce Augusta in
court.
Mrs. Meyer told the court she could
not produce the girl, because she was
in a convent in Chicago. Threats by
Justice Mitchell to bring contempt
charges against the aged woman caused
her to make that revelation, and Mr.
Robtzek Immediately left for Chicago
with John Kadel, his attorney, and de-
tectives. There he met Meyer, and they
agreed that Augusta should be re
turned TO this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Chaplin Loses i'm Bout
With Wife's Manager
Screen Star And Producer Fight
With Fists Until Actor
Is s'knocked Out"
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

Npfct0< ONpdtcn 20 ne lrtONNS
LOS ANGELES. April S.-Guests Of
the Alexandria Hotel last night were
treated to an unexpected boxing con-
test which lasted only one round, when
gagged in short tussle with Louis B.
Mayer, manager for Mildred Harris
Chaplin.
The contest rescmbled that Of David
and Goliath, but in this instance ended
disastrously for David. Everybody is
more or less acquainted with Chaplin's
build. Mayer is much larger and
stronger.
After dining with several women,
Mayer was about to leave the hotel
when he was challenged by Chaplin.
The latter swung at Mayer and missed
him. Mayer landed blow to the body.
They cinched and Chaplin struck his
a cash in his scalp. Here the contest
ended.
House Detective Cornell separated
the men. Chaplin bathed his wounds
and disappeared. as did Mayer. Jack
Pickford, Lew Cody and other motion
picture actors had ringside seats. They
refused to comment on the encounter.
The fight between Mayer and Chap
lin is attributed to advice which Mayer
is alleged to have given Mrs. Chaplin
in regard to divorce proceedings.
~ can't understand There must be
some mistake" was the comment to-
day of Mrs. Chaplin, when acquainted
with the fight. Then she added: II
know of no reason why there should
be trouble between Mr.. Chaplin and Mr..
Mayer. think the story must be just
q rumor."
When told that, Chaplin said "Ask
Mayer and my wife, they can tell you"
Mrs. Chaplin was more certain than
ever that it was q mistake.
II can think of no reason whatever"
she said, "why Mr.. Chaplin should say
anything like that. Mr.. Mayer is my
manager and producer and l know him
only in business way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Curran Pictures
Board of Estimate
As a Porcupine
Eats Bark OFF Educational
Tree by Night and Shoots
Quilts Into Board of Edu-
cation by Day, He Says

Borough President Curran did not
attempt to stick to his subject in
speaking at the annual meeting Of the
Citizens Union in the Bush Terminal
Building in West Forty-Becond Street
last night. He had been asked to tell
the members Of the union about "The
Reconstructed Board of Estimate" since
he and Major La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen, become men,
bers of that body.
81 cannot tell you much about the re-
constructed board" he said, because
the board has not been reconstructed.
The majority is the same as it has been
for the last two years. The minority
of two members out of eight, which the
people put In Office last fall, has re-
suited in the reconsIructlon Of the ma
Jority's steam roller, which, however,
has to do its rolling under the minor
lty's searchlight, so that now you all
have look at the roller as it goes
over us. Nor is the Board of Estimate
constructive. 1t is, on the contrary,
consistently destructive. BY habit and
temperament it makes me think Of the
porcupine or hedgehog.
For instance, the board eats the
bark off the educational tree by night
and shoots its quilts into the Board
CT Education by day. The whole pur-
pose seems to be to confound the
Board Of Education instead Of build
ing schools and paying school teacher r.
enough 80 that they can continue to
teach and at the same time live. The
sum of $l5,000.000 was appropriated
for school buildings, but Comptroller
Craig, out Of his own wisdom, rejects
the Board of Education's building pro-
gram. Not dollar of the 100000
has been used for new school house
with the Board of Education."
Mr.. Curran discussed other matters
which showed, he said. that, like the
porcupine, the board liked to work in
the dark. He said that since Mayor
Hylan returned from Palm Beach and
had cleaned the snow off the streets
"a week Or two ago" he, the Borough
President, had started to fill the holes
in the pavements.
DR.. William Jay Schicffelin, chair
man of the Union. presided at the
meeting, which he said was three times
as large in attendance as last year
DR.. Albert Shiels, formerly an Associ-
ate Superintendent of Schools and re-
Gently Superintendent Of Schools at
Los Angeles, spoke on the crisis In ed
ucation because Of the shortage of
teachers. Elmer G. Sammis, counsel
to the Joint Legislative Housing Com
mission, who drafted the rent bins
which passed the Legislature, described
these measures. DR.. Schieffelin out
lined some Of the work In legislative
fbe nnn m nj feds which
rent year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Emigration Ebb Offsets
Decline in immigration
Ellis Island Figures Show War
time Ban Apparently Had
Little Effect on PEOPLE

Ellis Island officials yesterday were
between two fires in the immigration
problem. With the Inter Racial Coun-
ellis demand that restrictions against
aliens be lifted and the American
Lcgion's insistence that ban be placed
on immigration for several years made
public on the same day, the officials
preferred to issue statistics rather
than take sides.
The figures submitted were prepared
by an expert who has been in the serv-
ice practically all his life and are &C.
cepted as authentic. They apparently
prove that population suffered but lit
tie during the war as a result Of fewer
aliens reaching this country, because
the outgoing tide decreased in proper
ton.
The assertion that America is five
million laborcrs short because Of the
war blocking immigration is not borne
out by the data. A table showing fig
urcs from the years 1907 to 1918, in
elusive, follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Mine Farley Breaks Up
Over Rent Raise Proposal

PITTSBURGH. April "a confer
ence Of representatives Of United Mine
Workers, District No. 5, and coal
operators, held hero to-day to consider
arrangement of President Wilson'S
wage settlement, broke up shortly bo-
fore noon, when the operators sub
mitted a proposition to increase the
rent of miners homes. The miners
representatives refused to listen to tho
proposal and the conference ended.
Leaders Of the miners said they had
no plans for the future, but there was
reason to believe that negotiations
would BIO resumed. They expressed the
belief that the difference would be ad-
justed, and said they did not think
suspension of mining operations.
Miners, they added, paid from 50 to
S12 month for their houses, and we're
opposed to any increase in rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Carroll Will Bequeaths
$4,000 to Charities
Relatives, Friends, Employees
Share in the Distribution of
S3.OOO.OOO Estate

Public institutions receive $4,000
in specific requests and part of the
residuary estate of Daniel j. Carroll,
whose will was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. Mr.. Carroll
was president of the Alberene Stone
Company. He died on April d. His
estate is valued at about $3,O0O,0OO
The institutional requests are: RQ-
man Catholic Orphan Asylum, Brook
lyn; New York Catholic Protectory and
ST. Vincent's Hospital, 100000 each !;
House of the Aged Of the Little Sisters
Of the Poor, Brooklyn, $4,000; Cancer
Hospital, $4,000; Industrial Home for
tho Blind, Brooklyn, $25. 900: Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Army Orders
From Tbs Trtbune's Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Army or

From 7he Trtbune's Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, April 8.--Army or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Page, Capt. w. K. Ord D.
Haley. Capt. F E., inf.
Zncharias. Capt. J. A., inf
Lggctt. I'd 1t. D. c.. inf
Nelson, Cd 1t r. B.. O.. NJ. C.
Plunkett. 1t. w. c., @. NJ c.
Wray, Cd It. ]. G.. Sig. C.
Briscoe. 1t II. A, Med G.
Resigned
Mertz. 1t L. NJ, cav.
Hostos, Capt E. c. De H., Porto Rico Regt
of Inf.
Moss, 1t. c. S.. Med c.
Meisner, I'd 1t. F. c.. Vet. O.
Wiley. I'd Lit. r. S., P. s.
Rocho, 1t. V. L.. Med. O..
Jank. 1t. 0. M. C. A. c.
Powell. 1t. w. W., cav.
Miscellaneous
Bucher. 1t, 0. B.. c. a. c.. to Panama
Porter. Major II. T.. Q. M. c., to Savannah.
Gilbert Capt +. l.. Ord. Dept. to Benicia
Arsenal.
hathaway. Capt. E. c.. cav, to Ripon.
Fiske. Major II. c.. eng, to Fort Mcpherson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

lyn Hospital, $4,000, and the Brooklyn
Home for Consumptives, $4,000.
Mr.. Carroll left to his friend, N.
N. Moneypcnny, S25O,oOO; Miss Mary
Moneypenny, daughter of the latter,
$4,000; to three nephews, $4,000
each; Mrs. Elizabeth Ewart, a sister,
$3.50, 900; Mrs. Selma Patti, a niece,
$12500O, and to the children Of Mrs.
Charles Ewart $4,000. Catherine Ben
nett, servant, receives $4,000. in
left 230 shares of the Robinson Stone
ware Company, forty shares each
going to his three nephews, Richard,
Daniel j. and Morris j. Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bxrea..
WASHINGTON April s-Navy orders
Bailey. Ems. c. s.. to u. S. S. sacra-
mento.
Christensen. Bosn. G. G. r.. to U. s. 8.
Columbia.
Gromer. 1t Comdr J. G. B.. to U. 8. s..
Texas.
Hansen, Ems. O. P. O., to u. 8. S. Long
Beach,
Spoonemore. 1t q. g) I. D.. to u 8. g..
Dolphin.
Olson. 1t. Comdr. A. G.. to command
U. S. S. Moody.
Williams, Ems. W. j., to U. 8. 8. KS.
Earle, Ems G. f.. to naval air station,
Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Hotel Manager Drops Dead

Arthur Hurtoon, ffty-fve years old,
night manager of the Hotel Flanders,
1s5 West Forty-seventh Street, col
lspsed last night in front of the Hotel
Woodward, Fifty-hfth Street and
Broadway. He was taken to the
Roosevelt Hospital, where he was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. Dubois Death
was ascribed 10 heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Horse Travels in Ajrn]ane

SANTA BARBARA, falif, April s.
A horse entered in an exposition here
arrived to-day by airplane from Los
Angeles. The trip was delayed day
until officers Of the Humane Society
had been convinced no cruelty vas in
volved in the trip. which was made in
an especially equipped airplane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

kngsnorth Mar. Gun. H.. to Quantco.
Widdfied. I'd 1t. @. j.. to Charleston.
Davis. Capt. r. E., to rec. div. Chicago.
Pritchett. 1t. Col. w. H., to com. M. r. New
Orleans.
Banker. Major E. w.. to headquarters, Wash
ington.
Barker. Major F. A., to headquarters. Wash
ington.
MINIS. Capt. J. A.. to naval air Sta. Pen
sacoa.
Tighe, LIST 1t r. A., to ouantico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Marine Corps Orders

From The Trlbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Marine
Corps orders issued to-day follow:
Hawthorne. Capt. w. G., to Paris Island
Nelson, I'd Lit G.. to Norfolk.
futile. I'd 1t. f. s., to Norfolk.
Ogden, Mar. Qua. H.. to Quantico
Moore, Mar. Gun. H., to Quantico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Theorists, Ellis Island authorities
say. have talked of loss to industry
because Of a cessation Of immigration,
and the public has accepted their view,
without taking into consideration the
fact that to get the actual increase in
population each year it is necessary to
deduct emigration figures from the in
coming total
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
The Stage Door
Arthur Hopkins will revive Gorky's
might Lodging" beginning Tuesday
evening, at the Plymouth Theater.

According to information received
yesterday by A. l.. Erlanger the Mary
land Legislature has passed bill al
lowing children to perform in the the
aters Of that state, provided the
children have been allowed to play in
other states and have obtained the
permission of the chief of the Mary
land Bureau of Labor Statistics.
"The Girl From Home" is the new
title Of the musical comedy based on
the Richard Harding Davis play, "The
Dictator" which will be presented
later this spring by Charles Dilling-
ham.
"What's in Name ~ the revusical
comedy now at Maxine Elliott's The
alter, will move on Monday evening,
April 10, to the Lyric Theater for an
indefinite engagement. Lionel Barry
more, now appearing at the Criterion
in "The Letter Of the Law" will move
Theater. Barney Bernard, in ellis
Honor. Abe Potash" will close his en-
gagement at the Lyric Theater after
next week.
George V. Hobart has been selected
to collsborate with Harry Hershfield
on "Abie the Agent" which will be
produced by Samuel Blair early next
season.
Three companies will go on tour
next season with Breakfast in Bed"
including the one now playing at the
m FL.
in the stellar role.
Elsie LANCE, the latest recruit to
stage, opens her act at the Regent The
alter, In Kearny, N j.. before coming
to the New York circuit.
At the special Easter matinee Of
"Buddies" Tuesday afternoon the role
Of Julie was sung by Jean Moore, who
has been understanding Peggy Wood
all season and who will head one of
the road companies with this produc-
tion in the fall.
Tuesday evening will be Ossip Dy-
NOW evening at the Jewish Art Thea
ter. Mr.. Dymow's play, "Thc Eternal
Wanderer," which was produced sew
eral years ago, will be revived in honor
of the occasion.
The Theater Guild will celebrate its
first anniversary as producing or
ganization with a birthday luncheon
in the assembly rooms of the Cosmo-
politan Cub. The speakers at tho
luncheon will include Miss Helen
Freeman, Miss Margaret Wycherley,
Philip Moeller, Dudley Dgges and
Maurice Browne.
"To-m orrow," comedy drama by
Maude Fulton and Louis Weslyn,
opened last Sunday at the Fulton Thea
ter, in Oakland, Calf Maude Fulton,
who starred in her. own play, 1.-The
Brat" last season in this city, played
the leading role in the new production,
which will probably be produced in
New York in the near future
Irving Place Theater In Yiddish, in a
version resembling tho original idyli,
"Once in May"
A recent announcement Of A. L. Err
langers booking Of abraham Lincoln"
for next season has been misnter-
peted by some readers as meaning that
the Drinkwater drama will be playing
other cities next fall. William Harris
jr, the producer, has not booked any
other cities for the next season, and
present indications are that "Abraham
Lincoln" will continue at the Cort
Theater through the summer and into
next season. When the play does leave
New York in the indefinite future it
will be to play in theaters booked by
Mr.. Erlanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
METROPOLITAN 9 GEE

Tonight at s. Last Ttms. Samson Of DaIa.
Sat. at .. oneoIn. Muzio Ingram Perrin: Mart i.
NELL. De Luca, Didur. Cond.. Bodanzky
Sat-. Isl to $3.50). Last Tins. Barber Of Seville.
Bsrr.entos Hackctt Anato Mardones Malates.a Pnpi
Sun. Eve. Concert soc to 81. Elman. V!oinist.
Miller sopr. Whehlll. Bar Orch Cond. HaReman
Next Mon. spl Mat. at 3. 81 to IS. Fora dol
Dcstno. Act 2: Riso'etto. Act g. Tosca. Act 2;
Samson OF Dallla. Ac. 3: Farrar Barrientos, Pom
selle MartnellI. Harold. De Luca Scott Mardones
Eve. at s. Last Time Double Bill L Oracoo.
Sundenus. Arden Althouse Scott. Dtdur. Pa1aceI.
Muzio; Caruso. Amato. Cond. MoranzonL
Wed. 8 Is Last Time. Butterfly. Farrar Fornia
Lazaro. scotti. Paltrneri. Cond. Moranzoni
Thurs, 8. Last Time. Prophoto. Easton. Matze-
nauer. GALL Caruso. Mardones. Rothier Bodanzky.
Fri. Spl Mat. at 2. 81 to $3.50 Last Tlm0
The Blue Bird. Delaunois. Ellis. Gordon, Permit.
AMMAN: Chalmers. Roher. Cond.. Wolf
Eye. SIS Last Time. onesin Muzio Gordon,
Perrin; Marnelli. DE Luca, Didur Cond.. Bodanzky.
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Mayor Sees Slush
Fund in Fight to
Pass Fare Bills
Not Unreasonable to Believe
Ii Is Dangled as Bait Be-
fore Legislators, Hylan
Says at Mass Meeting

Mayor Hylan told a mass meeting
at Cooper Union last night that it was
not unreasonable to believe that a big
slush fund was being dangled as bait
before the members of the Legislature
to persuade them to pass the jerks
the auspices Of the Non-Partisan Vigi-
lance Committee. The Mayor said:
1.-THE Carson Martin higher fare bill
Of last year and the investigation of
the half-million dollar slush fund arc
still pretty recent history. The bill
Was defeated when it was dragged into
the light and it's iniquities disclosed.
The half million dollar slush fund has
been the subject OF investigation. That
has been the experience of the past.
And the experience of the past is a
safe lamp for the guidance Of ones
footsteps in the future. 1t is not I'm
reasonable to suppose that to insure
the passage of the jerks bills similar
financial habit might be dangled."
- Urges Hearing Be Attended
The Mayor urged his hearers to go
to Albany to attend the public hearing
that is to be held on the jerks bills
on Tuesday. Other speakers announced
that special train would leave Grand
Central station on Tuesday morning
tor Albany and that all who communi-
Gated with Francis Bent in the NUM-
cipal building would get free round
trip ticket.
Other speakers were: James P.
Holland, president New York State
Federation of Labor; Robert L. Moran,
now County Clerk of Bronx; Cornelius
n. Sheehan, deputy commissioner of
Water Supply; John P. O'Brien, the
newly appointed corporation counsel;
Edward T. O'Loughlin, former registrar
Of Brooklyn, and Senator George M.
Thompson.
Every reference to Public Service
Commissioner Lewis Nixon, and such
with Kisses. Justice Cropsey also was
Kissed. There were frequent cheers
for Mayor Hylan.
Bills Arouse Opposition
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY. April s.-The bills intro
duced by Assemblyman Edmund B..
Jerks, Republican, of Broome, pro-
viding for joint trolley operation be-
tween cities and traction companies on
2 Service at cost" plan. has aroused
bitter opposition in the upstate cities.
In a statement issued by Walter R.
Stone, Mayor of Syracuse and president
Of the State Conference of Mayors, it
is declared that the bills, if enacted
into law, would reduce street railway
franchises to mere scraps of paper"
He adds that the cities favor legisla-
-tion which would permit cities to enter
into service at cost agreements, but are
opposed to forcing a city to surrender
its franchise rights in order to do that
crease street railway fares, irrespective
of franchise restrictions. and authorize
the cities to enter into service at cost
agreements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

"Maytime" is being presented at the.
Irving Place Thcater In Yiddish, in
version resembling tho original idyll,
"Once in May"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

According to information received
yesterday by A. l.. Erlanger the Mary
land Legislature has passed bill al
lowing children to perform in the the
aters of that state. provided the
children have been allowed to play in
other states and have obtained the
permission Of the chief of the Mary
land Bureau of Labor Statistics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
7vz77E GUILBERT

presenting with her School of the Theatre
KING STOMACH. a Morality PLAY
Tickets at BOX once. Knabe Plano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09
Sunday at 800: Popular Program with
ORATORIO FESTIVAL, CHORUS
TETRAZZINI

and farewell to DAMROSCH and N. Y.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA before their
European Tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Tuesday evening will be Ossip Dy-
NOW evening at the Jewish Art Thea
ter. Mr.. Dymow's play, "Thc Eternal
Wanderer," which was produced sew
eral years ago, will be revived in honor
of the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

The Theater Guild will celebrate its
first anniversary as a producing or
ganization with a birthday luncheon
in the assembly rooms of the Cosmo-
politan Club. The speakers at tho
luncheon will include Miss Helen
Freeman, Miss Margaret Wycherley,
Philip Mocller, Dudley Digges and
Maurice Browne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-09

Tomorrow comedy drama by
Maude Fulton and Louis Weslyn,
opened last Sunday at the Fulton Thea
ter, in Oakland, Calf Maude Fulton,
who starred in her. own play. "The
the leading role in the new production,
which will probably be produced in
New York in the near future.