Question: Who is Gladys Louise Smith's husband, often confused with Charles R. Rogers?
Context: Grace S. Richmond (née Grace Louise Smith; Pawtucket, Rhode Island, 18661959) was an American writer.  She wrote the "Red Pepper Burns" series of popular novels.  Her father was a Baptist clergyman, Charles Edward Smith. Gladys Louise Smith (April 8, 1892 – May 29, 1979), known professionally as Mary Pickford, was a prolific Canadian-American film actress and producer.  She was a co-founder of both the Pickford-Fairbanks Studio (along with Douglas Fairbanks) and, later, the United Artists film studio (with Fairbanks, Charlie Chaplin and D.W. Griffith), and one of the original 36 founders of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences who present the yearly "Oscar" award ceremony. Millie (1931) is a pre-Code drama film directed by John Francis Dillon from a screenplay by Charles Kenyon and Ralph Morgan, based on a novel of the same name by Donald Henderson Clarke.  The film was an independent production by Charles R. Rogers, distributed by RKO Radio Pictures, after their acquisition of Pathé Exchange.  It starred Helen Twelvetrees in one of her best roles, with a supporting cast which included Lilyan Tashman, James Hall, Joan Blondell, John Halliday and Anita Louise. Louise Frankel Rosenfield Noun (March 7, 1908 – August 23, 2002) was a feminist, social activist, philanthropist, and civil libertarian.  An Iowa native, Noun wrote extensively on the history of feminism in Iowa and the United States, writing four books on the subject and an autobiography.  As president of the Iowa Civil Liberties Union from 1964-1972, she was actively involved and helped fund the Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District case.  In 1992, she accomplished a long-term goal and co-founded the Iowa Women’s Archives at the University of Iowa with activist Mary Louise Smith.  In failing health, Noun committed suicide on August 23, 2002. Gladys Louise Anderson was a New Zealand artist, born in the 19th century. Billie Rogers "(née" Zelda Louise Smith (May 31, 1917 – January 18, 2014) was an American jazz trumpeter and singer who was a member of Woody Herman's band from 1941 to 1943.  She led her own band in 1943.  At the end of that year, she joined Jerry Wald's band and remained a member until October 1945, when she left to form her own sextet. Charles R. Rogers (July 15, 1992 – March 29, 1957), also known as Chas.  R. Rogers, was an American film producer whose career spanned both the silent and sound film eras.  He should not be confused with Charles "Buddy" Rogers, who was an actor and film producer, as well as being married to Mary Pickford.  Rogers began his career on the 1924 silent film, "A Cafe in Cairo", produced by the short-lived Hunt Stromberg Productions.  After Stromberg ceased productions in 1925, Rogers would found his own independent company, Charles R. Rogers Productions.  He would also produce for major studios such as RKO Radio Pictures, Universal, and United Artists.  The pinnacle of his career would be from 1936 to 1938 when he was chosen as the vice-president in charge of production for Universal Pictures.  He died as the result of injuries sustained in a car accident in 1957. Mary Louise Smith (later Mary Louise Smith Ware) (born 1937) is an African-American civil rights activist.  She is notable for having been arrested in October 1955 at the age of 18 in Montgomery, Alabama for refusing to give up her seat on the segregated bus system.  She is one of several women who were arrested for this offense prior to Rosa Parks that year.  Parks was the figure around whom the Montgomery Bus Boycott was organized, starting December 5, 1955. Louise Setara (born Louise Smith, 21 August 1988 in Reading, Berkshire, England) is an English singer-songwriter.  Her first album, "Still Waters", was released by Manhattan Records/EMI in February 2007. Susan Wood (born 1946, Commerce, Texas) is an American poet and the Gladys Louise Fox Professor of English at Rice University.
Answer: Charles "Buddy" Rogers