davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
MALE OR FEMALE

CLERKS, linen, women VH 6
Postal Mail Service, Sl0V NV .,s d
aminat;ons January. EnperI'a a'its
necessary. For free partlcu'a''' fxsnl
TERRY, former Civil WISashpg'
err 1906 Continental Pig 5wt
D. c.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
Professional Card

Due to local conditions, for the next
two years shall contine my business to
office practice, probate and bankruptcy
cases, and such other matters as can be
adjusted without suit.
F. w. BROWN, JR.,.
Counsellor and Attorney at Law
Brooks, Me-, Jan. 4, 1921-3w1
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

ODUCE MARKET | PAID PRODUCER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06

C. H. Libby, a member of the grand
jury went to Belfast Jan. 8, in perform
ance of his duties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06

affair. The guests brought needlework
and Victrola music was enjoyed. At five
o'clock refreshments of heese and chick
en- sandwiches, and hot chocolate were
served. There was also a handsome
birthday cake for the new year, with one
candle, and containing ring, thimble,
horseshoe, wishbone, anchor, button, etc.
The following were present: Mrs. Lincoln
Colcord, Mrs. E. W. Gilkey, Mrs. S. L.
Fairchild, Mrs. l. H. Havener, Mrs. F. C.
Whitcomb, Mrs. Edison Flet cher, Mrs. A.
S. Trundy, Mrs W. R. Blodg EFT, Mrs.
Oliver C. Atwood, Miss Mabel Griffin,
Miss Lillian Runnells, Miss Faustina
Harding.
Mrs. Henry G. Curtis very pleasantly
entertained afew friends on Wednesd ay
evening at her home in Water street, in
honor of Mrs. Oliver C. Atwood of Dor
chester, Mass, who spent the holidays in
town. Bridge was played, the prizes 60
ing to Mrs. Edison Fletcher, who won,
first, needle book, and to Mrs. S. L.
Fairchild, who received the consolation,
jar of the Curtis brand of cream. Dainty
refreshments of fruit jelly. cake, whipped
cream pie and hot choco late were served.
Those present were Mrs. Atwood, Mrs.
Fletcher. Mrs. Fairchild, Mrs. Trundy,
Miss Florence Colcord.
An enjoyable meeting of the White
Elephant Auction Club was held on We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Goodell. The rooms still bore
their gay Christmas decorate ons. Three
tables were arranged for the game, and
three prizes were awarded. Mrs. Frank
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to kind neighbors and friends for their
Kindness during our recent bereavement
also for the many beautiful flowers sent.
Mr.. JOEL DODGE
Mr.. CHARLES THOMPSON
MRS. JULIA CURTIS
MISS ADDIE CROSS
Lincolnville, Dec. Is, 1920.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-01-06
Announcement!
MRS. SUMNER c. PATTBE

announces the opening of her
dancing classes as follows:
Saturday afternoon, Jan. 9Th
Juniors (beginners) 2 to $50,
(advanced) $50 to S,
One-half term, ten lessons, $500.
Only parents or invited guests
admitted to children s classes.
Monday evenings, beginning Jan.
l0-Adults beginners in mod
ern dancing) 7 to S. Adults
(advanced) 8 to9.
One-quarter term, 5 lessons, So. so
including assemblies.
Assemblies, 9 to IL, every Mon
day night with McKeen's orches-
ira, 35c.
NO spectators during adult
classes. Tuition for all classes
payable at first lesson.
For further particulars, call
1888.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
asked 10 apply at once TO Mrs. /. "

Floyd.
It would be a good idea for people
who have chickens to keep them in
their own premises. We know Of
some citizens who have killed and
eaten their chickens 20 keep them
from being a bother. a good motto
fo~ chicken owners is: DO unto 9TH
crs as You would have them DO unto
you.' Folks who let their chickens
annoy other folks would be mad
dcr'n anybody # other peoples
chickens bothered them. Put your
self in the other ones place. Il would
not be bad idea TO let yourself
thinl: about this It IS very provoking
to have your flower garden injured
BY stvaying chickens. You wouldn't t
Ike If yourself.
The school children enjoyed giving
yhe Knights Templar the look over
Curing the parade Wednesday morn
ing. They applauded the men in
their uniforms, the girls especially
seeming to enjoy the occasion.
The body of James Collins, : color
ed overseas soldier who died Of dis
ease two years ago in England, was
brought home and buried here about
a week ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
CITATION OF LETTERS OF AD-
MINISTRATfON

The State of South Carollna-Coun-
ty of Newberry-by w. F. Ewart,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, F. r. FFellers hath made
suit to me to grant him Letters of
administration of the Estate and ef-
fects of S. L. Fellers, deceased.
These are therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said S. L. Eel
lers. deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court of Pro
bate. to be held at Newberry, S. c.
on Friday, Nay the 9Th next, after
publication hereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, If any
hey have, why the said Admlnistra-
on should not De granted.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of April. :Anno Domini 1921.
". F. EWART,
p. J. Y. G..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

Selected seed corr, boz; Eel!o"". AID
white. JGhn o. -McEracki,l 60.
3-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

Many will remember the clever
japanese servant TO Tom Moore i,
s'Toby's Bow" He supports MIR.
Moore in "Ohicer $685." as the Japan
ese SER Mt in the rich art collectors
home. He was born in Japan and
started picture work in 1916. "Ofticer
666" will be shown Friday.
Veterans and descendants desiring
crosses of honor for May 10th are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

.y:.st arrived-A car OF nitrate O..
soda. Johnson-M -McCrackia %.
..-25-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

We extend a special invitation 20 all
visit ars to come 20 Our store, inspect our
prices and the quality Of our goods and
learn more of our methods of doing
business which makes it possible for us
to save you money.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement OF the
estate OF David Griffin in the Probate
Court for Newoerry County, S. c., on
Friday. the Goth day of May, 1921,
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon and will
Immediately thereafter ask for my
;..:.scharee as Administrators of said
estate.
MAGGIE LEE GRIFFIN,
Administrators.
Newoerry. s. c.. April 18th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
Pure White ieg.,or. Eggs, Sl.00 per
l5. Mrs J. Il Wicker. 3-15-10t

World Almanac settles arguments
and gives valuable information.
See I: COPY. il! hohn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
~ PERSONAL.
xhe Movements of Many People,
".&-~rians and Those "ho
iast Newberry.


Coo, Springs sehoolhouse' oaiuoa
county, on "Our Citizens OF Iomo"-
row. The boys a29 glfiS o1 'o"'!
wno are to be the men ana women 0.
tomorrow WIZ De }>ll-f.Sh' ei'tNe,', =
.hey live up TO What Prof hinafa mas
to say in his address FRIDAY nl&ht.
Nessrs. N. f. Brown, ). Ii. hayes
and Rhine Perkins, who are WORKING
al Newberry. were nome SATURDAY
and Sunday. Mr. Hayes has contract
for building house there Tor MISS
Annie Crooks ono tie oshef @e'l.ie-
men are helping him.---l usS&'c0'
Westminster, IH.b@2c. !he lot oouSii'
by Miss Crooks is opposite -ar. oi*i-
ence Summers residence N NAL
street.
Drs. I. H. Pope ana +. y. MOVE.
are the delegates to the meeting OF
the State Medical ASSOCIATION N w
lumbia next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. yaek ohsppeil anu
Mrs. Jack ChappeN' ST. MISS n"e',
Chappell and ofotheT ana MISS eS!.l
SPOTS OF Newoeffy Spel. 0u'0.'s -
the city with MRS Joe Niiie'''
vile Neolum.
MRS lhonlaS a. ope ,T..ao
hef hoiiie ~ Cl.:oe r..
ter vlslt 70 ner paien's, 0'l 49,
tlce and MRS Husehe D. o"iS'
oeVllle Meolulh' ,;ro
victor Oe"ey Defii'A " a
student at Newoerry coiiese' n ai0
Jonn fachehs Asoiii, a,.o ~ .4.....o
student at baliey Mni' 49,.
have received appointments 49,,
Point, the former as principal anu 'N'
latter as hrst alterha'e III 'ii'Al -
spectlve examlnat ,,,o
Mrs. Thomas rope came ~ 1oo wv
vile FRIDAY a1terhoon anu 'lH cs;os 1us
eral days WIN nef paien'', o A..
tice and Mrs eugene D. uars. ls' w.
Pope was accompanied Ny iel S0l'
Thomas, who IS nara d. "ols sAe ~
days making life interesting lol sne
first grade teachers IN the NempeilS W
schools.-Press ana Banner, l.'n
Mrs. Corrle GreneAel Is ViSl.i 711 ~
granddaughter, MIS- Aoo'' w.
Lace, Jr., at Belfast.
Senator i' ~ c1onson COLLEGE
meeting OF the Oleiisoii '0'
board of trustees laS1 "eeA. s.,
Mrs. I. Vagodsky mas ie'0tAeo o1
an extended ana pleasant '''' "
atlves IN New orA po;a Mrs W
Mr' anu us ,...o. 1os;a ,nd Mil
B. wallace anu -I,ses 800: 1 T,,osao,.
dreo motofeo W ..0r+ - croen-
Mrs. l.. a. O@i'ei ~ cor+o,,
wood to see her son. MI. =. s ~ 1ast
who was s.cA' 0ne -, how
week, bringing her SUI iloll'I -: ~ :I,,oss
where ne recupei@'e0 c4ahans , p e
DAVID hayeS' y.in n Rlack
Houck' lraVeS A,s ,r..ohon+ G
Z. w. Chapiilah' w. .1.. ~ n
V. HaltlWanser' .. H. 0 W. r..
Wessinger, Pete hoover, g. v" D
gle, David halmah' Nura 40 ,TIca~
Commerad Freed anu " '" -
tiny aItelioeu 'tT Too.,;na Mon
Summerland coilese' AeeS'i'''' -
day night.
Mrs. W. l. Brown "a ~ ps,,o
Vlslsihs iei 't' y. VIZ
on west Main sIiee'
Pelham OF Ne"oerry was
visitor IN the city SeS'eio"S'- S'
rens Advertiser, l31h.
Mrs. oswald oop1t' ~. .or
berry spent the weekend VIII "
parents, Mr.. ana MIS-. ooiii ii-pp
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest ou'ii,lo ':.S
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

Noted 10 NewDeGry uo..:?tE goo"
heavy mules. weight about y to
1900 los.. noa over eight years old
Price net over $200.00. Please
have them at Newberry April 23
Geo. P. Boulware, Chairman.
.i-l3-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15

For sale-Recleaned Orange and Am
Der Cane Seed. Johnson Nc
Crackin Co. 4-l-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-15
<rt.Slat <0lNs

Selling big. The new baseball guides
are II and going like hot cakes. Hal
hGhn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
PORT HURON'S WAR
HERO LAID TO REST
Col. Edward Heckel Delivers
Eulogy for Lieut.. Charles
A. Hammond.

Pert Huron Mich. July 25-
Lieutenant Charles a. Hammond of
Company /. l25th infantry. 92nd d.
vision, who was killed at the battle
Of Cierges, with other Port Huron
heroes. was laid TO rest in Lake
side Sunday following the most i'm
pressive military funeral in the hist
DRY Of the city. Both sides OF the
main thOroughfare, for blocks, was
lined with men and women.
Public funeral services were held
from the balcony Of the city hall.
Rev. FIR. Dunnigan and Colonel Ed
ward Heckel delivered eulogies over
HammOnd's casket. Quartermaster
General Leroy Pearson, Mai. Gard
ner, Colonel Guy Wilson were in at
tendance at the services.
The survivors of old Company T.
a detachment of which Hammond
was leading in action when he fell,
marched behind the horse drawn
gun carriage on which the casket
rested. At Lakeside cemetery the
burial rituals of the American Le-
gion and the Masonic order were
carried out. Rev. John O'SullWan
of st. PauTs Episcopal church con
Quoted the burial services at the
city hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
FORD BACKS CHIEF
IN ARMS PROGRAM
Will Assist President With All
His Resources to Accom-
plish Purpose.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Henry
Ford is solidly behind Pres't Hard
ing's disarmament program.
The automobile manufacturer
plans to assist the president in re-
moving the causes of war with every
resource at his command.
This developed as a result of a
frank informal talk between the two
during the weekend camping eX.
petition in the Maryland hills.
Ford outlined his disarmament
views in an exclusive interview Civ
en- TO the United Press during a
quiet hour at the camp.
Munition makers and information
al bankers, Ford believes, are trying
to keep the war game alive. His
plan is to turn the spotlight OF pub
LEFTY upon them and bring the force
Of public opinion 70 tear down on
anyone who attempts TO obstruct the
disarmament program.
The munition makers were re-
sponsible for Germany's arming 70
the teeth" Ford said. Now they
are trying to do the same thing with
Japan. With Germany gore they
arc trying 70 find another reason for
keeping up the war business and at
present they are trying TO use japan
as an excuse.
IF we get anywhere with this
disarmament business every man
has got TO put his soul into It." Ford
said. II think the president is TAX
ing the right course. I'm for him
absolutely in this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q.-How much detail should there
DC In photoplay synopsis?
A--The synopsis is the original
story and is chiefly concerned with
the story plot. The scenario writer
should therefore limit his synopsis
TO such details as are german 10 the
development Of the plot. Make the
plot and your meaning clear and
leave the details and their fnterpre-
tations TO the continuity writer and
the director. The synopsis deals
chiefly with plot. while the con-
tinuity (Which most producers pre-
fer 10 have prepared by their ex-
perts) is chiefly detail. Incidents
or bits OF business which you think
might help the story can be safely
inserted but be very careful not TO
crowd your synopsis with too many
OF them. Remember that your chief
function as scenario writer is the
turning out OF a strong and unusual
plot.
Q.-What well known screen actor
who specializes in movie detective
and police roles was a real detective
before going into films?
A.-Dewitt Jennings is the one
who jumped from gum shoes and
false whiskers TO the movies.
Q.-what pretty screen actress
who was famous for her horse riding
ability and her vehement assertions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
STATE FARM SOIL
SURVEY Is PLANNED

LANSING. MICH, July 2j.-Sys-
tematic soil surveys of II farms To-
Gated at IA state institutions, in
GLIDING total acreage and classes of
tillable soils and pastures, and a
cen sus OF the livestock and other
assets, will be started this summer
by the Michigan department OF agri-
culture, according TO II. II. Halla-
day, commissioner Of agriculture.
The state administrative board
has authorized HaHaday 10 call a
conference OF state farm managers,
as soon as practical. for the purpose
Of working out uniform farm polio
les. Stewards Of institutions will
also be asked 10 attend this con-
ference.
General breeding plans will be
worked out for all livestock on the
farms. emphasis being laid on the
cattle. in order that particular
strains may be developed more rap
idly and efficiently than under The
present system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
$4,000 IN HANDBAG
Is CALLED DREAM

DETROIT, MICH, July Is
Somebody had a pipe dream or
the man ate all the fragments Of the
bills" was the closing incident sun.
day Of the story of the man who
was sitting on the curbing on Grand
River avenue Saturday tearing up
$4,000 in bills of $40 and $50 de-
nominations.
At police headquarters Sunday,
where the story began, II was learn
ed that James Earl Fleming, form
erly a clerk in the Grand Rapids
National City Bank, had a $50 bill
and a 50 bill and that was the ex-
tent OF his fortune. The president
Of the bank, detectives from a priv
ate agency and city police investi-
gated the case thoroughly and
learned that the small fortune was
mythical.
Fleming is in Receiving hospital
where his brother is watching be-
side him. and probably will be re-
turned TO his home Monday. 1t is
believed he is temporarily deranged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
USE BLOODHOUNDS
IN KENTUCKY CASE
Large Posse Searches for
'MoOnshiners' Who Killed
Prohibition Agents.

JACKSON. Ky, July 70 Sher'
hrs posse OF 50 men. led by blood
hounds. secured the hills OF Breathit
and Knox counties today for six men
who ambushed a party Of prohibit
ton raiders, Saturday killing one
man and a boy and seriously wound
ing another.
If the men are found, a gun battle
is expected.
sheriff, and Henry Noble. The
wounded: Shade Allen, deputy sher-
if.
According to officials at Jackson.
two of the men who executed the
ambush are known and their arrest
is expected.
The trouble, according to officials,
dates back SCI Sral weeks when sew
eral stills in the hills were raided
and one alleged moonshtner killed.
Dry Officers In Lead.
Saturday when the prohibition Of
ficers started out to raid a still in
the hills, several miles from here,
their purpose was generally known
The party was headed by Samuel
Watkins. prohibition officer, and
brother of the dead man.
Two stills were taken but no ar
rests made as the moonshiners had
fled.
The party was returning to Jack
son with the stills when suddenly
from bushes along their path vol
ley of shots was fired.
Green Watkins, the Noble boy and
Shade Allen fell. Andrew Allen pre-
tended he was wounded and lay
prone on the ground. Samuel Wat
kins Immediately started for Jack
son to summon aid
Allen said the men came from the
bushes TO view the result Of their
fire.
They believed him and Noble dead
and passed them. He heard Watkins
plead with the men not to shoot him.
Pleads For His Life.
Don't shoot me any more boys. "
he said. I'm dying now"
The leader replied:
you deserve to die. You killed
a man here the same way recently.
Come on boys, let's finish him"
Two men pointed guns at Watkins
and shot him several more times.
When Samuel Watkins returned
with aid, from Jackson, he found
his brother dead and Henry Noble
fatally wounded.
The men we're carried back to
Jackson and put aboard a train for
Lexington Noble died on arrival
and Aliens condition is said to be
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
BLACKSTONE

The humor and sentiment OF
Boys VIII Be Boys" hits every type
OF human being that makes up the
average attendance of the picture
theaters. The story OF the village
ne-er-do-wen who was born I'm an
orphan asylum and never knew the
Joys Of childhood. Will make an lr-
reSubtc appeal 70 boys and viii stir
the heart OF every man, no matter
what his age. Women will reYel 10
the tender sentiment of the love tale
that runs through the picture like
a golden thread. The children Will
enjoy the delightful scene in which
Peep O'Day renewes his youth and
becomes a boy again, stealing melons
with the barefoot kids OF the village.
playing train robber, and distribute
ing stripped candy by the bushel.
Most theater goers Of South Bend
will remember Wiu Rogers when ne
appeared in person in this city twiri-
Ing a rope and cracking wise ia
a manner peculiarly his own After
that he became a permanent feature
in Ziegfeld's Follies, and then Cold
wyn introduced hahn as the most hui
man star in pictures. Boys VIII
Be Boys is another OF this remark
able actors Unforgettable character
istics. Other pictures to be seen on
the same program are latest inter
national News. Victory parade in
Paris. which - sdeveloped IN the
beautiful Prizma way and a two
reel western picture entitled. "Un-
der Suspicion" starring Eileen
Sedgwich
Mr.. Jack King, the popular Chi
cago tenor. who is otherwise known
as The Man with The Golden
Voice." was well received by Black
stone audiences yesterday, singing
the world famous ballad silver
Threads Among the Gold and popu-
lar songs. Mr.. King Will finish his
engagement next Sunday night.
Miss Mae Hughes, ChicagO's popular
soprao mas been engaged BY Mr..
BerksOn TO open a TWO weeks en-
gagement at the Blackstone. start
ing next Monday Miss Hughes has
been singing in some OF me 1le0J
theaters and hotels in Chicago. re-
Gently appearing al the Drake hotel,
which Is claimed to be one of the
finest hotels in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
CITIZENS MOURN
SUDDEN DEMISE OF
WOODEN co. CHIEF
All Places of Business to Close
Between ! i and u O'Clock
Today.

AL Mishawaka mourns the death
OF A. d. Warner. general manager
OF the Wooden Manufacturing COM
pany. Not IN many years has the
passing OF any citizen brought forth
such expressions OF genuine regret
a. are heard everywhere. All classes
pay tribute 20 the excellent qualities
Of character which endeared Mr..
Warner 90 the hearts OF Mishawa-
kans. irrespective of the station In
life IN which they may be situated.
A. a mark OF respect every business
place IN the city. north and south
sides. will be closed this morning
Won II until II o'clock. during the
funeral hour. All the citys banks
viii close during this hour and work
men T. various Industrial e5ta bllsh-
ments will lay down their tools for
a brief period during the services 70
which immediate friends are invited.
The services will be conducted by
DIR. J. A Burnett, pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN church OF which Mr..
Warner was member Immediate
ly after the services which Will be
held at the residence. 301 Lincoln
Smith 6fDi en- route 70 NauSatucki
Conn. where burial will take place
Those accompanying the body Will
include Mrs. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kari u. Warner, city +. 4. and L.
G. Warner, Naugatuck; F. G. Bber-
hart. vice president Of the Misha-
waka Wooden Co, z. a. Saunders.
president OF the Wooden company,
who has been in New York will at
tend the funeral services at NauSa-
tuck
The Ball-Band Foreman's club
will attend the funeral.
The body may be viewed from
$3.50 20 $3.50 this morning.
The following viii act as pail bear
William r. Upper, Conrad
FerrIttie. Fred y. Smith. J. Louis
Gerstbauer. Fred a. Bryan and
William f. Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26
PAIR FELLED BY THUGS
CLUB INJURED SLIGHTLY

DETROIT, MICH, July 25.-
Slight decorations about the head
and shoulders are the only injuries
received by Eugene LaBerg, 20
years old. 1851 Beniteau avenue,
and Miss Marie Wildman, 25 years
old. 3455 Lycaste avenue, as a re-
suit OF the assault on them by a
man armed with a club late Satur-
day night. The man stepped from
the shadows at Springle and Goethe
avenues. struck and felled each Of
the victims and then attempted TO
attack the woman. He was dis
suaded by LaBerg, who gave the
thug his watch, the police report.
After treatment at Receiving hos
pital. the injured woman and her
escort were taken 10 their homse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-26

that she would never marry Is now
one OF the screens newest brides
A-Kathleen o'Connor is now Mrs
/ Lyn Reynolds. Kathleen succum bed
TO Cupid's wiles after two years
cOurtship. The happy couple met
two years ago in the Fox studios.
Her husband is g. director for Tom
Mix.
Q.-Who is the newest movie ac-
tress to gain her freedom via the di-
vorce court?
A.-Ethel Broa dhurst was given a
divorce by a California judge when
she told him that her husband, who
is a hotel man, had deserted her.
Q.-Has Lloyd Hughes a brother
in the movies?
A.-Lloyd's younger brother Earle
will soon make his screen debut in
Lois Weber picture.
How many Mary Pickfords are
there in the movies?
You will be interested in the an
swer to this question which viii ap-
pear in this department tomorrow.
The Movie Secrets editor will be glad
TO answer any questions II you will
address him in care OF this paper.
giving your name and address.
Answer to Subscriber: - Maurice
Costello has left the films for mar
ried life
Florence Reed has been out OF
pictures but will return soon.