davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

Magyarok, sohasem fogtok masok
karan tanulni es okulni? Miert par
toljatok az idegent, a tavolban levo
ismeretlent?
Ha penzt akar kiildeni, haza utazni,
csaladjat kihozatni haj6jegyre, ok.
manyokra vagy k0zjegyz6i igyek el-
intezesere van sziiksege, forduljon a
harminc ev 6ta ismert 0reg, de becsii.
letes bankarhoz. Cimem a regi:
INTERNATIONAL BANK
G.. v. HAMORY
17-19 N. Phelps st., Youngstown. O.
AZ Erie Depothoz k0zel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
@ti4 -.
'..r+ "Hiszek egy Istenben hiszek egy hazaban
-. -; Hiszek egy Isteni orok igazsagban,
Hiszek Magyarorszag feltamadasaban!
f'i, Amen
CsoNKA MAGYARoRszAG MEM oRsZAG
EGEsZ MAGYARoRsZAG MENNY0RsZAG.
Marciusi megfiigyelesek

e;yonyori kozonsege volt a mutt vasirnapi marcus
15-k iiinepelynek
Mem tud lux aaokat hogy mier de ezuttal youngs-
town. magyarsag negint haladast mutatott. Ennyi
gyart meg lattunk egyszelre Youngstownban Leg
aabb ezren voltak ha mem t0bben.
Megfigyetik t0meget, amely dacara sok eyer
meknek es Macy meegnek rendiiletenil ktartott es
pompas fegyemezettseget mutatott.
Haladunk Yongstownban. EFT megalaptottuk
Gratulalunk magyarsagnak es magyarsag Macy
bizottsaganak. 4
Kenioly munkanak szep eredmenye soha marad-
hat ell
Mem meltathatjuk narciusi nnepelyt anelkil.
hogy els6 gondolatnl 6s egnagyob dicseretink oyer
mekeknek szoljon.
Ot-hat evvel ezeI6tt gyermekel5adast mem lattuk
Yomgstownban
Mem tudtuk hogy mennyi magyarsag, milyen ma
gyar leek es erzes akk Amerikaban szietet lit angol
iskoaban nevelkedo gyennekeinkben.
Dicsertuk es bamultuk 6ket az ut0bbi ket 6v oyer
mex e0adasa alkamava. De a marciusi iinnepeyen
fell mutak onnagukat
Amerikai magyar gyelmekek oily izz0 magyar haza-
fas h6vvel szavaltak szegeny Csonka
vonakozo verseket, hogy hatamas leekzetet vissza
fojava halgato tomegben nagy neglect emberek zoko
CASA volt az egyetlen kivatott hang.
Ez zokogas nok fel-fel hangzo sirasa volt lin
nepely legszebb legmaradandobb eredmenye.
Magyar Sziok! OFT votatok hallottatok ii 6s mas
sziok gyermeket magyarul, magyarokEoz szolani. Ne
hagyjaok ext magyarsagot kveszn Az angol mellett
nevejetek gyemeleiteket magyarul u.s. Ket egyhazban
mar megvan alkalom remeljik hal1nadkban is
rovidesen meglesz
Jobb emberek, jobb asszonyok lesznek faiatokbol
leanyaitokb6 ha magyarul is tanllnak.
Szerettuk yolna meg0lelni, megcsokolni egyenkent
6s Osszesen mlndazokat magyar-amelikai gyermekeke
akk szerepeltek Nagyszer mkat vegeztek es dicsere
IL nx,ko .1~r
akk munkat, lido es faradsagot sanalva tanottak
gyerlnekeket Folytassak lnulkajuka tovabbra
is
Az amerikai magyarsag legnagyobbresze f0ldmi-
ve0 ksgazda vagy zseerb6 kerl XII Odahaza AIT mond-
jak nepnek kiraly ke es pedig Habsburg kraly.
Mem hissziik hogy kiilombseg volna amerikai ma
gyar es hazai magyar k0zott erzesben egyck azok
A Youngstown kofholy ertelmes magyar munkassag,
meft azpkb6 allot hallgaosag So szazaeka nen
kivan Habsburgot 6s ugy hisszuk kyan semlnifee
kifalyt Magyarorszag elere
Zug6 tapses el6nk helyesles kiserte minden szonok
beszed6nek azon reszet atnelyben Habsburg kiraly
k6rd6ssel foglalkozott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

Mid0n Magyarorszag, sorsa jut eszembe.
Bus szivem elfogul, k0ny fakad szeme1nbe:
Mem tudok gondolni, szsp hazam multjara,
Hogy megne nduljon, konyeimnek aria
8 ekkor mint az elmult id0k szellemenek ,zss
Bus hangja megzendul, szivemben az enek, 4
Melylyel jobb eleink midon bajba estek, /.
Az listen anyjahoz, sirva esedeztek -.
Sirva szol az enek: 'Boldogasszony, Anyank! !
Macy insegben leven ICY szolit meg hazank:
Magyarorszagrol, Edes hazankrol 2 e
Ne felejtl<ezzel ell szegeny magyarokrol!'
Elmentek csatara, vivtak, elvereztek
vi hosok szallottak, skra helyettek.
S mig ok a hazaert, veroket ontottak,
csaladok otthon buzgon imadkoztak,
Sirva imadkoztak: 'Boldcgasszory, Anyank!
Macy insegben leven, ICY szolit meg hazank:
Magyarorszagr6l, Edes hazankrol,
Ne felejtkezzel Ell, szegeny magyarekrol!
Midon toszus eg, legnagyobb csapasa,
A partviszaly rontott, szegeny hazara,
jobb erzesiiek kikben srt lelek,
Latvan, mint uldozik egymast testverek,
Fajdalmasan zengek: "Boldogasszony, Anyank!
Macy insegben leven ICY szolit meg hazank:
Magyarorszagrol Edes hazankrol
Ne feleitkezzel ell szegeny magyarokroll'
Midon jo erkolcs, rsgi scent szokasok,
Romlasnak indulvan, elliott Macy atok,
AZ elkorcsulas es hitetlenseg atka,
Mely sirt meg minden nemzetnek megasta.
Kikben az onzestol ment honszeretetnek
Scent tize meg langot nemesebb lekek.
Szivrenditve zengek 'Boldogasszony, Anyank!
Macy insegben leven, ICY szolit meg hazank:
Magyarorszagrol, Edes hazankrol,
Ne felejtkezzel ell, szegeny magyarokrol!'
Es midon megkondult, midon a halalra
Walt embernek veg veszsly nagy oraja,
Midon napja leszalt, eltunt regi feny,
Midon mem volt segely mem volt tobbe remeny,
Foliajdult az enek "Bolodgasszony Anyank!
Macy insegben leven ICY szolit meg hazank:
Magyarorszagrol, Edes hazankrol,
Ne felejtkezzel Ell, szegeny magyarokrol!'
Mem tudok gondolni sep hazam sorsara,
Hogy meg ne induljon konyeimnek aria!
S ekkor mint az elmut idok szellemenek,
Bus hangja megzendiil szivemben az enek.
Keseregve zengem "Boldogasszony, Anyank!
Macy insegben leven, ICY szolit meg hazank:
Magyarorszagrol, Edes hazanlrol,
Ne felejtkezzel ell, szegeny magyarokrol!'
marc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
BOLDOGASSZONY ANYANK!

lra Baasko Gyorgy SIT. Istvan egyle choke
nagybizottsag marcsi inepeyen eszavata Spos nonka
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
ELADo FARM.

Youngstown Ohio, 1921. MARCUS IS.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
WELLESLEY OPENS
$2,zOO,OOO CAMPAIGN
Living Statues Feature of Col
ony Club Reception.

Living statues and portraits were a
feature of reception held last night at
the Colony Club by New York Wellesley
women and attended bya thousand per-
sons. The entertainment was for the
colleges $1,000. 900 Semi Centennial Fund.
The climax of the programme was the
unveiling of a living portrait of Presi-
dent Ellen +. Pendleton. She stepped
from a frame and spoke the words which
opened the campaign, which will begin
actively among alumnae tomorrow ana
will close on commencement day.
There were three living portraits or
'Wcllesley's most famous presidents
Ellen f.. Pendleton posed by herself:
Caroline Hazard, posed by Miss G.. S.
Barker of the University of London, and
the late Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer, who
Was elected last fall to the Hall of Fame.
The model was Mrs Herbert b. Shonk.
The living statues reproduced the
Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial. a bas-
relief by Daniel Chester French In the
Wellesley College chapel The model for
the alma mater, Miss Mary Dewson, and
the model for the student, Miss Alice Co
SEQ, gave a perfect Interpretation of the
spirit and composition of Wcllesleys ia
NOUS bit of sculpture. The group was
posed under the direction of Gutzon
Borglum. Miss Marion Fsnton and Miss
Edith Abbott of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. In the receiving line were
President Pendleton, Miss Candace Stinl-
son. Mrs. Bruce Barton, Miss Elsie Cod
,dard. Miss Alberta Welch and Mrs
Charles Z. Hughes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
IN NJ E M O RIA M .

BRoNNER. Sophia. In loving memory Of our
daring mother and grandmother. who
passed away February ~. 1919.
HAMBURGER.--In sad and loving memory
OF my boy Bertram HamburEer.
Son Mrs. A. Morrin.
JACOBS.-In ever constant memory of our
dearly beloved father. Lewis Jacobs.
called 20 the better world February ~.
1908. God grant eternal peace 20 YOU and
TO dear mother. whom we have Just laid
10 rest beside you.
KRUGER-In loving memory OF Deputy
Chief Charles w. Kruger, died February
ID. 1905.
ROSENTHACL.-ln memory OF Lionel j.
Rosenthaui. died February o. 1920. Al
though you are gone year, VIC hold YOU
memory dear no earthly possession
could take its place.
Father, Mother, Sister and Brother.
sINfONS.-In sad and loving memories OF
Jacob Simons. a devoted husbtrd and
father, who passed away February H.
1918. Wife had Children.
TIERNEY.-A months mind solemn requiem
mass for the late Mylcs Tietney VIII he
offered In the Church of 81. Francis
Navier, West 18th st, al 10 \. u. on
Monday, February IL, 1891.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Seventh Regiment
: Holds First Dance
I Since Before War
Hesemes Social Activities
4 Which Once Made Tt Fac
! tor in Society.

The Seventh Regiment yesterday re-
Humed the social life that once made it
o factor in Now York society. but which
II abandoned when the war started. Tho
reorganized regiment gave an afternoon
reception with dancing in the armory,
Park avenue and Sixty-sixth street, and
several hundred friends Of the regi-
blental hosts responded eagerly.
From until 6 o'clock there was dane
big In the Veterans Room. Tea was
served in the Board OF Officers Room,
which during the last forty years has
been the scene OF many notable Incl
6ents in the history of the Gray jack
cts" The last chapter to be written in
that room into the regiment record was
xhe reception to the Prince of Wales.
The afternoon dance was the first OF a
series to be held on alternate Saturdays
during the remainder of the winter and
through tho spring. The patronesses are
Mines. Wade II. Hays, Buchanan Hous-
ton, Eugene NICK. Fromcnt, Thomas b.
Wiswell. Griswold b. Daniel. Ralph
Buell., Gerald Stratton and Victor Meert.
The dance committee is composed OF
First Lieut. Carl II. McGlone and First
Lieut. Ralph c. Tobin-
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BELASCO ATTACKS
TICKET SPECTATORS
After Chasing TWo Men He
Makes Speech at Theatre.

David Belasco began personal fight
against the ticket specuator evil last
night at the Belasco Theatre. At eight
o'clock he walked toward Broadway in
Forty-fourth street TO get into his auto
mobile, which had drfted down the
street in the stream of traffic at that
hour. A block west OF the Belasco he
found a sidewalk speculator trying 70
hold up a couple by demanding SO for
second balcony tickets TO "Deburau."
III" rushed toward the man. who fled
and in the crowd eluded the pursuit not
only of Mr.. Belasco but Of two secre-
taries who were aiding him.
Thoroughly aroused he hurried back
tc his theatre and made a speech on the
sidewalk, asking his hearers 10 aid him,
the management of his theatre and the
public by reporting the presence of side
walk spectators at the box office.
There was an immediate response of ap-
plauso and cheers.
He spoke again in the lobby. "1 have
been the uncompromising foe of the
ticket CRATER all my life he continued,
Help me to protect the public from
these human sharks. They not only steal
your money. but are abusive 20 women
and children. From tonight on there
will be two plain clothes men in front
o; this theatre at every performance of
'Deburau.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CHINESE ANTIQUES SHOWN.
Hugo T.. Bauer's Snu6 Bottles ia
BE Sold at Auction.

Hugo T. Bauer of New Rochelle. who
has been an ardent collector of ORIENTAL
art objects for long time. has placed
his collection on view In the Anderson
Galleries preparatory to a sale at auc-
tion, February IL rs and 10.
notable feature is collection of
zoe Chinese snuff bottles. said 10 be one
OF the most important of such collections
sCld at auction, and Mr.. Bauer has de-
cided TO donate 10 per cent. OF the pro-
ceeds of this portion of the sale to the
China Famine Fund. These snuff
bottles provide succinct illustrations OF
some of the most characteristic phases
of Chinese art, combining wonderful
skill In workmanship with a high degree
of poetic expression. The Orientals have
an amazing sense of the possibilities OF
material. and they squeeze the full quail
ity out OF these small bits of jade, ivory,
crystal or semi-precious stone.
Among the porcelains are specimens
that have come from the J. Pierpont
Morgan and other famous collections.
A very rare specimen OF the Wanli
period is a tall vase, decorated in three
colors on a white ground. that came
from the Lord Cnarteris collection.
Three rare porcelain plates In powder
blue. with floral centre panels once be-
Iongod TO Mr.. Morgan. small brush
holder, with an exquisite decoration OF
flowers, rock and insects, is said to be
by the master decorator, Ku Yueh
Hsuan. There are rosebacl< eggshell
plates. sang boeuf vases, an impor-
tant apple green jar, peachbloom coupes
and bottles and bowls Of famille-verte.
In addition there is an imposing
screen of carved teakwood. with panels
% porcelain. Chinese tables. chairs. en-
broidered costumes and wall hanginge.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FIDELITY DENIES
EQUITY STATEMENTS
League Not Started by Mana
gers to Break Strike.

To a statement by John Emerson,
president of the Actors Equity Associa-
ton. published yesterday, relative to the
Producing Managers Association op-
posing the proposed CLOSED shop of
the Equity. the Actors Fidelity League,
through its secretary. Howard Kyle.
yesterday issued strong denial
This statement is not true and Mr.
Emerson ought 10 know it, said Mr.
Kyle. 1--WE challenge him 20 produce
evidence TO support il. 1t is serious
imputatlon against the actors and ac-
tress who did of their own volition
start the Fidelity League i'm the name
of equity as they understand that
word"
Referring to the managers resolution
Mr.. Emerson said:
''They were Obliged to vote against Il
(the closed shop proposaD to keep the
faith pledged to the Fidelity League
when they started that organization in
August. 1919. as an instrument with
which they hoped TO break the actors
strike.
Tonight the Fidelity league will hold
its monthly social session and there
will be an unusual programme in Henry
Miller's Theatre.
Miss Margaret Anglin and IIolbrook
Blinn, assisted by Miss Alberta Gala
tin and Lark Taylor. will present n one
act play. adapted from the French.
called sabotage" Miss Ruth Chatter
ton and Tom Nesbitt. assisted by Ga
brel Ravenelle. will do a new sketch
by A. r. Thomas. called Who's
Room?" There will also be a playlet
by Maurice Barring. called THE Draw
back" with Robert Vaughn as He
and Miss Frances Stirling Clarke as
she. Dorsha will dance and Miss kath-
arine Van 4. Palmer will sing three
French songs.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Madonna and Child
of SieneSe School
Added to Museum
Decorative Panel by Di Giorgio
and italian Laces Also New
Acquisitions.

New acquisitions at the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art on view to-day for the
first time include two delightful paint
ings os the Sienese school and an i'm
portant group OF early Italian laces and
altar linens from the Ida Schiff collec-
ton. The earlier of the two paintings is
n madonna and Child" by follower of
Duccio. dating from the beginning OF
the fourteenth century. In his treatment
OF the figures the srtist shows himself
a close imitator OF the great Sienese
master. The lower part Of the canvas is
filled with an Annunciation and a Ma
tivity. The other work is beautifully
decorative panel by Francesca di Giorgio.
dating some century and q half later.
showing the triumph of ,adv n a sill
yer brocaded gown. entitled. in the opin-
ion OF Mr.. Bryson Burroughs. curator of
paintings. enormously 'The Triumph OF
Beatrice" Both pictures are small in
size.
The group of early italian laces forms
a notable addition TO what already is the
most important lace collection in the
world. The collection Of Nine. Schiff was
formed during a long residence in Flor
ence and as a result of the active interest
of it's owner in the revival of the lace in
dustry. Il has recently been divided
among three American museums-New
York, Cleveland and Minneap polis-the
AFetropoltan's share numbering 377
pieces. As the patterns Of these rare
bobbin laces are capable of reproduction
by modern machinery it is believed this
collection will be much valued by de-
signers. Among the interesting features
of the collection are several of the quaint
fascias or swaddling bands Of the type
shown In the we'll known Della Robba
cent? In Florence.
Another item of interest on view to-
day for the first time is a memorial ex-
hibition Of ctchings by the late ]. Alden
Weir comprising practically his entire
work in this medium. This collection of
nearly a hundred plates will doubtless
form a surprise for the general public.
few of whom have ever had opportunity
of viewing this side of the artists work
before. II places him on the technical
side as one of the most skilful of Amer
lean etchers, undoubtedly the most skill
full of all those who have etched in
America
The exhibition of war portraits closes
with to-day. and its place will be taken
shortly with an innovation in the form
of a complete showing of the museums
casts of the works of Michelangelo.
The second series of museum concerts
conducted by David Names viii be
given on the evenings of March 8. IL.
~ and 26. The total attendance at the
first series amounted to over 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
ENGAGED. D .

BARovIcK-s K-scHLANsKy.-Dr. and Mrs
Harry p Scrf1ansky OF 750 Kelly ST..
Bronx. announce the engagement OF theil
daughter Ruth Hildreth TO DR.. Sidney X
Barovick.
GINSB RG-BoRENSTEIN.-M and Mrs
N II. Borerstoin of 1890 7th av., New
York. announce the engagement of theii
daughter. Estelle, TO Mr.. Nat. GinsbeTg.
EwIs-REIKOwITZ.- Mrs. Rose Reikowita
LILLIAN C.. 10 Mr.. William j. Lewis Re-
ception February 49, from until o'clock
At the home of Mr.. Adolf Gluck. S3s West
End av.
LURIE-FELDMAN.-M and Mrs Frank
Feldman of 211 West 1llth st. have an
nounced the betrothai OF their daughter. r.
Miss Norma Esther Feldman to Mr..
Nathan H. Lurie. son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
Lurie OF Staten Island. y. Y.
NEUAIAN- N-SHEINKER.-Mrs W. Sheinker
OF So Mount Mo- iris Park West, announces
the betrothal of her daughter. Evelyn. TO
Mortimer r. Neuman, son of Mr. and Mrs
Emanuel Neuman, 2o94 9th av., this city.
ROSE-BERLINGER.- and Mrs. Robert
Berlinger. 2094 9TH av. announce tho en-
gagement OF their daughter, Martha Ber-
linger, TO Mr.. Arthur II. Rose son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Rose. II st. Nicholas av.
SONN-GREENEBAUM and Mrs +.
Greenebaum OF Far Rockaway announce
the engagement OF their daughter Stella
TO Mr.. Leonard jay Som, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Som of 9i0 Riverside Drive
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Bankers Daughter in Business
With Husband After War Romance
Mrs. Cora Van Norden Cop
pinger in Trade After Serv-
ing i'm France.

Another woman member of an old New
York family. Cora l.. Van Norden Cop
pinger. has gone into business. Daush-
ter of the late Warner Van Norden
banker. member OF the Colony Club and
the Fencers' sClub and we'll known TO
many of the oldest families of New York.
she has taScn the business name OF
Langdon, being very much entitled to It,
for II Is part OF her own, and i'm a hand
some shop at 80 West Forty-ninth street
caters TO the needs of milady who has
good looks and would keep them. and of
her who hasn't but wishes she had.
Mrs. Coppinger will have the assist
ance in her new enterprise of no less in
terested and important a person than
her husband. Capt Arthur Philip Cop
Finger. u. S. A. resigned, formerly of
the famous First Division. a. L. F., and
here romance touches the firm of Lang
don.
Mrs. Coppinger's entering business
brings permanently forward for the first
time the fact that she was married July
"a last and recalls her important SER
vices during the war and also those of
her husband. At the very outset of the
war Miss Van Norden. who was, offered
her services to the French and did hos
pital work for them for months. Then
she served for the British in the same
capacity. By that time the United
States went in, and the Salvation Army
was right behind the First Division, the
first troops across. Miss Van Norden
always had been greatly interested at
home in the work of that organization
and obtained a transfer of her activities
in France to it, From then until the
war was won and afterward she was
constantly with the Salvation Army,
often in most dangerous and exposed
positions.
She chanced to be assigned TO the well
fare division, or group, that went to
Toul in Octobere. 1917, to help keep up
First Division, which included her
future husband. then Lieut.. Coppinger.
whose home was Jersey City.
II is not known whether their eyes
first met over doughnut and cup of
coffee though it Is well known that Miss
Van Norden made and served tens Of
thousands of both. At any rate their
romance progressed close to the trenches.
Close behind the transports that brought
back the First Division Miss Van Nor
den came home. He was sent TO Camp
Taylor, Kentucky, and there left the
regular organization and went into the
reserves with the rank of Captain and
sense of having done good job pretty
we'll
His next step was Indianapolis. for
Miss Van Norden was there with some
members of her family. They were mar
ried there. and now they are carrying
on together as Langdon.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r.. Merrill have
Duened their new horse on Brazilian
y3sz-ss a; i-alfl f-@sc.s. s.r -Ierrlll will
r~furn TO New York about March ].
Mr. and Mrs. Il. r. Wcnman have
started for Bermuda TO remain until
April.
A luncheon under the auspices Of the
Rockefeller Foundation to be given at
the Hotel Commodore this evening will
he attended by an unorganized group OF
persons interested IN hospital social SER
vice. who are meeting for the purpose OF
discussing informally problems connected
with their work George n. Vincent,
president Of the Rockefeller Foundation.
will open the discussion.
Mrs. Hilborne l. Roosevelt Of so Mad
ison avenue will give tea to meet Nine.
Dcsiree Lubovska, dancer. this after
noon. Nine. Lubovska is the founder Of
movement for a national American
ballet.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

Tho Theatre Guild announces that Heart.
break House" viil be Withdrawn from the
t;arr!cN nt ifc lose OF the i20th perform
ance ON Saturday evening. February rs on
the following Monday "Mr PIN Passes BY. y
n comedy by A. A. Milne. will be presented
by the guild.
Miss Catharnc Proctor who plays the part
Of the mother IN The Mirage" az the Times
Sduaro Theatre, had an opportunity Of show.
ing her versatility on Friday night when she
player Miss Florence Reeds part at short
notice and repeated the performance yes
terday matinee and evening. She r. under
study OF Miss Reed.
Louis wolheim, who plays the Mexican
General in "The Broken Wing" at the For.
ty-eiRhth street Theatre. was professor OF
rnathematIcs at Cornell University before
going on the stage.
Monday afternoon. February IS. has been
selected BY Miss Glare Hummer as the open
ing date for The matinee performance Of
her four one act plays. Chinese Love-" The
choir Rehearsal" bridges" and THE
Robbery" Roland Young will be seen IN
'Rolos wild Oat' az The evening perform
ances and tho regular Friday and Saturday
matinees.
Mrs. Alice chaplin who is playing In
"rhe ATeancst Man in the World" az the
Hudson Theatre. Is soon to present several
of tho ono act plays by her son. Harold
Chaplin ~ special matinecs. lie made the
supren,e sacrifice early In the war. The
New Morality Is among the plays he wrote.
Commencing tonight az the Majestic The
atre Brooklyn. william a. Brady's produce
tion Of Opportunity the melodrama by
owen Davis. will start return engagement
over the subway circuit.
color ard OF marines and sailors will
take The place OF films and music Mt the
Riato Theatre next Tuesday evening at
0.f0 o'clock IN memory OF the American
sailors and marines who died In The sinking
Of the ba,tieshp Maine IN Havana harbor.
Tho guard from the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will he headed by Lieut.. sidney Cum
periz. who holds Congressional Medal Of
Honor.