Daily News from New York, New York • 34

DAILY NEWS, MONDAY," MAY 23, 1932 31 Writer of 'Grand Hotel' Hurt in Fall From Horse Seeks $10,000 Of In-Laws Over Friends Try to Recover The Globe for Dillingham PLAY MOVING Chicken Bone Kills Chicago Dentist (Sixtia! to The Nrw) Chicapo, May 22. Dr. 0car Bradford Yeatman, 38, well-known North Shore dt-ntist living in Willmette, di'd today of a chicken bone that lotlprd in his throat and choked him. He was a graduate of the University of Illinois and the bob of a prominent merchant of Huntsville, Ala. He leaves an 11-months-old child, John, and his widow, Althea Rickleff Brideless Nest The savings of Herman Tudor an insurance man, went into an apartment for his bride at 1703 Madison Ave.

But the apartment is brideless. So Tudor has filed a $10,000 suit for alienation of affections against his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman of Buffalo, N. Y.

Kaufman, a wholesale baker, will move for a bill of particulars before Justice Thomas W. Churchill in Supreme Court, Manhattan, today. Tudor, through his attorney, Leo Kraus of 270 Broadway, charges his parents-in-law lured away his bride, Lillian, in November, 1930 six months after their marriage. She sued for annulment in April, 1931. Actress' Book So Much Greek To Hollywood (Special to The News! Hollywood, May 22.

When Patricia Ellis, 17-year-old actress, recently given a contract by Warners, -Tti nil Ivmy- Patricia Ellis stepped off the train from the East with her mother here yesterday, she nearly broke up the studio reception party, as one of the studio welcomers spotted a book in her hand. "What you readin'T" he asked. "Greek." Miss Ellis had been attending Brentwood Hall, Bronxville girls' school, and part of her agreement with her family to come West was that she keep up her school work. Her father is Alexander Leftwich, New York theatrical producer. SCREEN ACTRESS WITHDRAWS SUIT AGAINST FENTON Los Angeles, May 22 (P).

Withdrawal of the breach-of -promise suit filed by Julie Carter, mo tion picture actress, against Leslie Benton, actor, was announced today by Miss Carter's attorney. The lawyer said Miss Carter had reconsidered her action, in which she sought $125,000 damages. enton recently married Ann Dvorak, screen actrpfss. In her complaint Jliss Carter said Fenton naa promiseg to marry ner. STAGE DANCING TAP: Toe, Ballet, Acrobatic.

Spin lib Castanets, Musical Comedy, Eccentric, Rhythm. Boft Bhcw. Military. Stair Dane. All Type of Stajre and Social Danclns.

advanced, adults. children. ii private, we JLesvooa. 3 Professional Routines taught am) guaranteed privately, regardless of bow long It takes to I earn. J25 without atmolntment.

SUs.T-8582. FREE Demon ration. Pupils Placed. JACK STONE, Slimmer Sewrfon for teaehem June. July Df aCir.

DA PA ALISADES FT FIREWORKS nrr Tvm. A Ttiuri. Cirrui Bod Concert Ertry Aft. t. DANCE wll Tommy OirlMltn'i Orrbntra.

SALT WATER SURF BATHING MAY Ig. fl ill mUmsuLfui IIVI MIAMI A EARI RIRn 25c 35c-50c TILL I P. M. MATINEE i i if1 i Burnt MmntWm Ihtatricml erf rim mlwmy impmrttal. Wmtch lor thrm.

mm iimjivi if i my iteming iC? 42nd.sT.tEVvATVi-7-iaoo NO A0VANCC IN rftlCft MATDAUY LYRIC 1 THF'mfOT WrftWAY NOW FLAYING 9AM 1FMI5 ITU ChiqVb Mia Mew Orleans and her tOVDNG MODELS Astounding! Amuing! Sensational I WAYLAND VILLIERS in-'IHE IAW OF NATURE" (MEN ONLY UNTIL I iVjt Upliinrt) mul iirmrmnM jt tmn brief in t(UKm to an.uaa mij I'U ITKK I KI.K l31-a OF THEE I SING A Nw. Muairal iimnli WIMJAM I.OIS VICTOR GAXTON MORAN MOORE Mni Box 4ftlh ra. at 8:3 Matinr Thnrkday A liir.l. AM. KKATN AT BOX (IIIIIK EXTRA MAT.

TOMORROW I'ROCKKII Tl AITIIKN' NO Prices $1, $1.50, $2. $2.50 $3 Seat Now Selling THE THKATKK 0111.0 prnmK REUNION IN VIENNA A Comnlr by ROBF.RT K. f-HKRWOOII til ILI THKATKK. bid W. at B'way tvgi.

8 Mala Thura A MOVES HKKK TONK.IIT SHOW BOAT 7IKI.1M I) I'KOItl II KIN WITH AN AI.L-FTAK t'AH CASINO 7th Ac. at fit. 50c to $250c to $3 Bqy mt at box otflrr. Mxll ordrra flUeaJ. 25111 Wwk I1ENRY HULL1-SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY with Hrlrn Nixrl Krirda riUMIIFR HkllR INKKItlHT SHfBKKT 44th W.ot M'way Eri.

:54. Mt. Wti. A l. fl.M, 12 Sherwood's Comedy Goes Into Guild Theatre.

PHYLLIS CONNARD and other members of the "Reunion in Vienna" company will follow their unstarred stars, Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fontanne, into the Guild Theatre tonight. The comedy is moving into the home playhouse from the Martin Beck Theatre, the Guild having been made vacant Saturday night by the departure of Shaw's "Too True to Be Good." THEATRE NOTES A Decoration Day premiere at the Bijou Iheatre is in project for a play called "Hired Husband," in which Terry arrou, sister oi Nancy Carroll, ....5... 1 i. ti yi ws uui. iviiss tar-p it roil nas playing in stock.

Opposite her will be Her-f bert Ashton Jr. The play is by August L. Stern, of the staff of the Bronx Home Terry Carroll News. John Bryan, grandson of William Jennings Bryan, will play a leading role in the Rostand play, "The Romancers," which will be presented early next month on the roof of the Hotel Sutton. Bryan, son of Mrs.

Ruth Bryan Owen by a former marriage, was born John Bryan Leavitt. He appeared last season with Fritz Leiber's Shakespearean troupe. "There's Always Juliet," with Violet Heming and Lester Vail in the leading roles, opens the Ann Arbor, Festival tonight Burk Symon has started preliminary casting for the play in which Alexander McKaig will star Beth Merrill next season. "Bridal starring Madge Kennedy, will play a second week in Philadelphia beginning tonight, and will open next Monday at the Cort Theatre An extra matinee of "Of Thee I Sing" will be given tomorrow for the benefit of the Actors' Fund. There will be an auction theatrical paintings and sketches tonight at the Theatre in Art Exhibition, 22 E.

65th St. Dudley Field Malone will act as master of ceremonies. The auction will continue tomorrow afternoon and evening. It is for the benefit of the Actors Fund. Paul Muni begins his last week as the star of "Counsellor-at-Law" tonight.

riltirA Mw Shaw PRIIIiV MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAYI na a jtj With Charles Dillingham ill andf unable to receive callers in his uite at the Hotel Astor, friends Dillingham were busy over the week-end working out a scheme for reorganizing the Globe Theatre finances and restoring to Dillingham his interest in it. Among those reported to be associated in the venture is Fred Stone, for many ears a Dillingham star. Stone, who has been staying at the home of Rex Beach, was out of town yesterday and could not be reached. It is known, however, that he was in conference with Dillingham last week. Operetta Moves.

The Globe went into the hands a receiver last week after a finance company holding a second mortgage brought foreclosure proceedings. As a result of the foreclosure and the subsequent impounding of certain of the theatre's finances, Max Gordon decided on Saturday to move his operetta, "The Cat and the Fiddle," into the George M. Cohan Theatre. The show was withdrawn from the Globe Satur- Charles Dillingham Fred Stone day night and will re-open tomorrow night at the Cohan. Solution Today.

According to Henry L. Young, treasurer of the Globe since 1911 and reputedly interested financially in Dillingham's enterprises, it is confidently expected that the receivership will be discharged today. Among those who have been framing the reorganization, Young declared yesterday, are Sir William Wiseman, of Otto Kahn's Kuhn, Loeb and Louis Levy. Young explained that checks drawn to cover salaries for the cast of "The Cat and the Fiddle" had been returned marked "insufficient funds" because Samuel Baum, receiver for the theatre, had impounded Young's bank account. Salary payments for the last two weeks have been arranged hy Max Gordon.

ZANE GREY'S SON ACCUSED OF FRAUD Pasadena, May 21 (IP). Homer Grey, 22-year-old son of Zane Grey, the author, is charged in a $56,280 damage suit filed here with defrauding Volney White, artist, of the rights to a motion picture cartoon. The petition said White signed away the rights when Grey promised to form a company to distribute the cartoon, but that the agreement was not' kept. INFORMATION BUREAU An information bureau and exhibition for Eadio City will be epened today at 21 West 50th St. Photographs and a model of the Eadio City project will be on display, and illustrated booklets will be given to visitors.

PUPPETS IN VILLAGE Eemo Bufano's marionettes will give a performance of "Orlando Furioso" tomorrow bright at the Provincetown Playhouse as. part of the Greenwich Village Week festival. POSTPONED AGAIN "Yeah-Man," colored scheduled to open tonight at the Park Lane, has again been delayed. It is now planned to open the show Wednesday night. Tonight's Opening "On the Make," comedy, will open tonight at the 48th Street Theatre.

Thrown from a hore she was riding in Queens yesterday. Mrs. Vicki Baum, author of "Grand Hotel," is in Mary Immaculate Yicki Baum Hospital, Jamaica, suffering from a dislocated shoulder and cuts on the head. Mrs. Baum was riding with Capt.

and Mrs. Arthur S. O'Brien of 92-23 173d Jamaica, with whom she was spending the week end. A squirrel, crossing the bridle paths at Grand Central Parkway and 188th frightened her horse. He bolted, throwing Mrs.

Baum. Capt. O'Brien started after her and also was thrown when his horse stumbled. He was treated at the hospital for cuts and bruises. Parents Leave 2 Baby Boys; Who Are They? Abandoned by their parents, two baby boys one two weeks old and the other five are facing the world from the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital, 396 Herkimer Brooklyn.

The younger of the waifs was found yesterday in a baby carriage parked before 650 Fifth Brooklyn, when his wails attracted Mrs. Rose de Angelo, 668 Sixth Ave. He wore only a white wool cap and a blue blanket. Police are searching for a woman about 25 who neighbors said had been seen two hours before when she deposited the baby in the empty perambulator. The older baby was turned over to the Jamaica police bv Mrs.

Martha Orine, 132-21 142d Jamaica, who said the baby had been left in her care a week ago by a man and woman who promised to return soon to get him. (Picture on page 21) ANOTHER LANGUAGE With Glenn Andpra Dorothr Sllrknfy Margarrt Wyrhorly John Bral "One of tti JnMt pliT, of th mr, tubtl. bcsuttful ind tn Ipr" Atkinson Tim BOOTH THEATRE, 4.1th W. of B'tray Evtra. 8 a t.

Wwl. tc 8r4tl OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT JANE COWL A THOUSAND SUMMERS by Morrill Rogers with Franrhot Tone 6 Oxtncwl Prrhln 8ELWYN Th 43 X. BozOrfiraN'owOpon. Price, innludinp Opening; Kisht, $1 to Matinegg Thursday A Saturday. in S'i.

COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW b' ELMER RICE llb PAUL MUNI PLYMOUTH. W.45 8T LA 4 6720 1(1 Mat. THar. ana 8t. S8 CVCS.

MARY i. HAKOI.II BOUND MURRAY FACE THE MUSIC A Mrsim, COMFI1V RrTVt'E by IRVINO BKKI.IV and -MUHH HKT "A SHOW OF SHOWS" World TrlfO. "A TOP 6PEED RIOT" Amfriran. WILL LEAVE YOU EXHAUSTEO FROM SHEER ENJOYMENT" Pout. NEW AMSTERDAM W.

4 2d fit. Ets. 8:30. Nata. Wed.

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No Ta MERRY-GO-ROUND "EnrTOcMlnc." Andertom, Journal "Hatat yaor ltrt raKntltMly." Hrovn Pott AVON W. 4S Erg, at 8:40 Pop. Mala. Tharadar A Saturday. 2:4) Last Weeks LESLIE HOWARD in -PHILIP BARRY'S Nrw (Wdy "THE ANIMAL KINGDOM "Th wiwii'l moat gratifying ailnrilnr.

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