New Britain herald., 1920-12-30

| two delightful harum-scarums of the | screen are happy young matrons. At Greenwich, Conn.,, last Sunday ! night Miss Talmadge became Mrs. John Pialoglou. Her husband. a Greek, who is handsome and said to , be very well-to-do, lives at the Hotel | St. Regis and has a business place at No. l Liberty street. His father is a tobacco planter in Greece and the son represents him here. The bride groom is 2S
 Camera This Time Missing. At s:50 o'clock, at the same place Miss Gish became Mrs. James Rem nie. Her husband is an actor, play ing one of the leading roles in the Hopwood- Rinehart drama Spanish Love- at the Maxine Elliott theater He is thirty-and as for looks, we'll every girl that ever saw him said: Simply stunning" Indeed. that's what Dorothy herself said when first she visioned him on the Pacific Coast something over a year ago. She ad- mits it.
 The ceremonies were performed by Justice of the Peace Albert S. Mead of Greenwich, who was only too glad to oblige such fascinating young
 
 his day off.
 But the situation was lot differ ent from the ones in which the girls have gone through their studio-ma riages, for there was no camera grinding away, no one shouting
 Lights. Action!" and no director telling Dorothy to cast down her eyes or Constance to roll hers archly to- ward her hero.
 Too bad, movie fans! You won't ever see these weddings at your neighborhood theater. But. anyhow. you can picture them for yourself. Just fancy a Greenwich front parlor, the justice and the town clerk, and then visualize Constance and her handsome Greek standing before the man with the book, while Dorothy and her actor hero, to the left and right, are bridesmaid and best man.
 Kisses, Handshakes, Then Doro- thy and Jimmie to the center, while Constance and John take the outside positions. More kisses. More hand shakes. Fees for the justice, then a motor trip home and personal ap- pearance" before all the relatives
 Almost An Elopement.
 It wasn't an elopement. It wouldn't be fair to call it that But it was a surprise, for although. when the pairs of young people and their rela- tives were all dining together at the St Regis Christmas night, Dorothy said: Jimmie and I are going to be married tomorrow and so are Con- stance and John," nobody believed them.
 MT. Rennie was found in his dress ing room in his Spanish makeup as Pencho. in the play. He was actually sta r-tTa xxy1,a h rimony. |
 ''oh, really, I can't say a word" he replied. Please see the lady. It's not right for me to say anything"
 It developed that the lady was downstairs in the theater watching the performance ("for the eighteenth time,' as Rennie's chum, William H Powell, volunteered). She too was bashful-indeed, she had all the diff dence of a school girl-and kept her left hand with it's platinum ring up her right sleeve, and said: !
 "Oh, you'n have to ask mamma, I can't say anything!" I
 Rennie. it developed. is good ac- tor and regular man. He was born in Toronto, and during the war was a captain in the Royal Flying Corps and saw active service in France. -t
 He's Wonderful Dancer.
 The other bride, Miss Talmadge, or Mrs. Pialog1ou rather, was resting in her suite in the Savoy when a re- porter, chaperoned by Mrs. Gish, was in.
 There was little to tell of her TO- nance, she said. She met Mir Pia- | log1ou here in New York at a social function and they had been friends for a year or more. He was a won derfuI dancer and a charming fellow. He was born in Constantinople of Greek parents. and has been in Am erica about six years.
 Throughout the film and musical l worlds it had been understood up un- til quite recently that Miss Talmadge was engaged to marry Irving Berlin, the composer of popular songs. But this enhancement, it is said, was called off by mutual consent.
 Constance Talmadge is twenty-one, | and native of Brooklyn. In taking to picture work she followed the steps of her sister Norma-and in turn Is being followed by the youngest ass, Natalie. She and her husband will live in an apartment in this city. : Dorothy Gish is also twenty-one. 1 VI went on the speaking stage at the I
 four as, '.I.ietle Willie" in East