and Momentary Glory, was published in 2004. It was written by Richard Abe King, who had formerly worked with Cowl. Family On June 18, 1906, at her father's apartment on Riverside Drive and 95th Street in New York City, Cowl married Adolph Edward Klauber, the drama critic of The New York Times. A former actor and son of a prominent Jewish photographer in Louisville, Kentucky, Klauber left the Times in 1918 to become a theatrical producer and manager. He and Cowl separated in 1930, shortly after his health began to fail. Klauber returned to live "in strict seclusion" in Louisville, where he died in 1933. The couple had no children. Works Cowl wrote several plays in collaboration with Jane Murfin. They often used the joint pseudonym Allan Langdon Martin. Their works include: Lilac Time - 1917 At Daybreak - 1917 Information Please - 1918 Smilin' Through - 1919 The Jealous Moon - 1928 Filmography The Garden of Lies (1915) The Spreading Dawn (1917) Once More, My Darling (1949) No Man of Her Own (1950) The Secret Fury (1950) Payment on Demand (1951) References External links Jane Cowl at Women in American History website Allan Langdon Martin (pseudonym) at the Internet Broadway Database Jane Cowl papers, 1907-1949 (bulk 1927-1945), held by the Billy Rose Theatre Division, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts Jane Cowl portrait gallery at NYP Library first of three pages of photos shot by Nickolas Muray devoted to Jane Cowl(Wayback Machine) Jane Cowl photo gallery at Corbis Jane Cowl University of Washington, Sayre collection photo of Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin(Wayback Machine) 1883 births 1950 deaths 20th-century American dramatists and playwrights American film actresses American stage actresses Actresses from Boston People from Greater Los Angeles Deaths from cancer in California Burials at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery Columbia University alumni 20th-century American women writers 20th-century American actresses American women dramatists and playwrights Erasmus Hall High School alumni