davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
OBITUARY
THOROUGHGOOD

Mrs. Margaret J. Thoroughgood
widow of the late John E. Thorough
good, died at her home near Mills
bOro on Monday night, March %, 1921
aged u years, six months and twen-
ty-tiVe days. Funeral services at St.
Johns Church at o'clock on Thurs
day, March 81. Rev. Larimore officiat-
ing. Interment in the cemetery ad-
Joining. Samuel J. Wilson and Son
having charge of the funeral.
WILLIAMSON
William T. Williamson, aged 80
years, died at his home near Harring-
ton, on Monday, March 20, 1921. He
was a son of former Sheriff William
son of Kent county, who Occupied
that office from 1870 to 1872. Clinton
l.. Williamson, of near HARRINGTON, is
the only surviving brother of the de-
ceased. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday with interment at Bar
rats chapel. He is a former resident
of Milford.
BRADLEY
Thomas w. Bradley, a highly re-
spected citizen, died at his home in
Greenwood, on Monday March 21, 1921
aged 20 years. His funeral was held
on Wednesday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
IN the M. P. Church. Interment in
Harrington cemetery. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Lima Bradley. one
daughter and six sons, one brother
and five sisters. His funeral services
were conducted by the Rev. H. w. D. |
Johnson, assisted by the Greenwood /
Lodge l. o. o. F. No. 80, of which he
had been a. member of a number of
'ears. Major Wyatt of Harrington, fu-
leral director.
JOHNSON
Hannah M. Johnson, widow of the
ate Byard Johnson, died at the home
4 her son, o. F. Johnson, in Cannon.
DEL, on March %, 1921. At the time
I her death she was "a years of age.
me was daughter of Baptist Con-
yell and was born in Nanicoke hum
red, Sussex County on May z. 1888.
he was a life long resident of this
ounty and spent the greater part of
er life in the county where she was {
Orn. In 1854 she was married to By
rd Johnson of this county. to them
ere born seven children, four hay /
lg passed on before her. In October, l
1OO, she was left widow. The fu- n
eral services were held in the NJ. P.
hurch at Cannon on March "a, con- v
lcted by Rev. J. w. Townsend. Her
'mains were laid to rest beside those C
her husband in COkesbury ceme-
ry, c,
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
DELAWARE FRUIT GROWERS
SUFFER MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
LOSS BY WINTER FLARE BACK
DR.. WCUE, AGRICULTURE EXPERT VALUES
FRUIT CROPS OF STATE AT S3.OOOOOC
On Tuesday following t

On Tuesday following the freeze statement con
cerning -' wi"
ehre frut this by
IN the temperature Monday night total loss to growers Of
according of
permen Station of Delaware University cCue placed
as the OF the
nearly section
gave an extremely pessimisic the situation
said Doctor
0se buds that have only been slightly
MONDAY Will be killed
saved" ~ - u 'ne Cup may yet De
Doctor McCue stated
On IN Kent county the heart
u SzOVV New Castle couns loss
sa and the loss in Sussex Castle
fourth OF the cherry
e and half of the peach and wyoming ap
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
BURTON D. BENNETT KILLED
STEPPED In FRONT OF NORTH-BOUND
TRAIN DUE HERE AT 8.3OA.

Burton D. Bennett, a retired farmer
who has resided in Milford for the
past three years, was instantly killed
on Tuesday morning when the north
bound passenger train arriving at
Milford at $3.50 o'clock struck him. Mr..
Bennett has been employed by the I.
d. Short Lumber Company for sew
eral months, and was aiding in nm
loading car of lumber when the ac-
cident occurred. The car on which
they were working was standing on
the unloading track on the east side
of the freight yards. Adjoining this
track to the east are two tracks while
still further east is the main line
of tracks. A sOuthbOund freight train
was standing on the middle track, and
when the nOrthbOund passenger train
pulled across the Walnut street cross
ing the freight train started south.
Mr.. Bennett ran behind this freight
train and directly in front of the
train. The accident occur
red almost in front of the freight sta
tiOn, and persons waiting for the
passenger train witnessed the acci-
dent.
The man had almost cleared the
main track when he was STRUCK y the
locomotive. He was knocked down,
and the cOwcatcher rolled him a num-
Oer of times, after which he was
ground under the engine. His right
leg was cut off between the knee and
lnkle, while his head was mashed be-
1Ond recognition. Almost every bone
n his body was fractured. A cOron-
RS inquest was held on Tuesday af-
ernOOn.
Mr.. Bennett was born in May, 1855,
md resided on a farm in Slaughter
Ieck until he retired and moved to
dilford few Years ago. He is sur
ived by widow and five children.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
$198 PROFIT ON TON OF CABBAGE

If you like fresh cabbage but find
1t too high, don't put all the blame on
the increased freight rates.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion received a complaint from Flor
ida that growers were getting only
.S8 ton because 'the railroads rob-
bed them on transportation"
Investigation at Washington show
ed cabbage retailing at z cents a
pound, or $14O ton.
The freight from Florida is $19 a
ton.
Somebody besides the railroads got
the rest of it-$123 ton, or 80 per
cent of the retail price. Who?
In Milford cabbage has been SELL
ing at retail at and 10 cents per
pound. There is a big leak some
where between grower and consum-
er-$S per ton for grower-S19 per
,on freight-consumers pay from $14O
% $500 per tOn-where does the S123 |
per ton go and to whom?
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
MILFORD GRANGE

There was an unusually large at
tendance last Saturday evening and
everyone enjoyed the social good time.
Ihe program and refreshments were
furnished by the Lincoln Division.
regular meeting next Saturday even
ing. The program will be a question
Dox one, and if you have not put a
question in the box yet, try to do so
before the lecture hour. Applications
Tor membership should be presented
at this meeting, that they may be act
ca upon in readiness for the April in
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
CLUB DANCE WAS AN
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The regular monthly dance of the
Tuesday Night Dancing Club of Mil
ford last Tuesday evening was one
Of the most delightful dances held in
Milford in years. The club members,
together with their invited guests
danced until two o'clock Wednesday
morning, and during that time there
was not dull minute. Music for the
affair was furnished by Madden's Or
chestra, and it was up to it's usual
high standard.
During the intermission refresh
ments of chicken salad, crackers,
pickles, candy, ice cream, cake and
coffee were served. There remain two
more dances of the series of five
which the club is giving this spring.
The next dance will be held about the
middle of April and the last dance in
May.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
TOLD IN A FEW LINES
April 1st-All Fools Day.

| "
Cherry trees were in full bloom
when the freeze struck them.
Spring chickens weighing IL lbs
are selling at retail in Milford for 81
cents each.
April 1st, today, is All Fools Dav
DON'T Kick any hats off the sidewalk
there may be brick under them.
Eggs at Is cents per dozen is cheap.
er than beef at 80 cents per pound
or nam at 45 cents per slice. Eat yOul
eggs and save money.
A box and shadow social will he
held at Redden on April 9Th. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the school.
All are cordially invited.
The Faithful Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. RdDert P. Davis on Lake avenue
Thursday April z at three D. m.
Get used to what you will have to
do, or will do, after the meter system
OF selling electric light is installed
IN Mlltord-turn off all lights not in
actual use.
Turn off all electric lights not ac-
tually needed in home and in business
places in MilfOrd-Or, there will be
poor lights for all until the new tur-
bine is installed.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will hold a supper in the lee
ture room on Tuesday, April 5, be-
ginning at six o'clock. Lots of good
things to eat. Everybody come.
part of Delaware and early vegetables
are starting to grow. Better plant
your own garden this year-you may
ind 1t helpful during a lean summer. |
I Grading the roadbed for the new
road from Frederick to Mil |
ord is nearly completed-the short
from the Frederick causeway,
lbOut one mile, will be finished in
he next ten days.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society will be held at Chapel on
Wednesday, April at p. m. All la
lies of church are welcome. A full
tendance is requested as business
I importance is to come before the
leeting.
On Friday evening, April Sth, there
i'll be an entertainment at Pine Grove
chOOl district No. 20 (better known
s Az. Admission 10 and 15c. Cake
nd home made candy will also be :
1r sale. Proceeds for picnic at close !
school. =
The New School Law enacted seems 7
be something to be studied by those I
it's favor, as well as those who op- a
0se. Just keep in mind that there S
laIl always be good schools for the a
lildren of Delaware, and give the c
W trial.
The Fellowship Glass will hold it's t
gular business and social at the 7
'me of Mrs. John Vreeland Tuesday p
-ening, April 5. All members are in 0
ted. The truck will be in front of e
RS. Susie Anderson Ross millinery n
ore, to leave at 1880 p. m. H
A petition asking Governor Denney s.
sign the bill authorizing the build r;
OF a bridge over the Murderkill at b.
wers Beach, to connect Milford
tn that resort, has been circulated D
S week, and generally signed by pt
leading people of lower Kent and de
per part of Sussex counties. Write lii
Governor and urge him to sign hi
S bill. dc
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The meeting of the Milford New
Century Club was held Monday, March
~ with Mrs. Julius Scott presiding.
Mrs. Herman Johnson, chairman of
Dramatic Art, arranged the program
winch was as follows: Violin solo,
Mrs. Haswell Pierce; reading, Life
and Song, Mrs. Herman johnson;
piano solo, Miss Holzmueller; reading
"Cheerfulness," Mrs. Herman john
son. Next meeting will be an open
one. Miss Elizabeth Walsh, a Red
Cross worker, will be the speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
SPINNING MILL FROM IRELAND

NOficials of the Chesapeake Flax and
Linen Corporation have announced
that spinning mill in Ireland will be
dismantled and shipped to Smyrna,
Delaware. Irish operators will also be
imported.
A report of the United States Bu-
reau of Standards says: Better lin
en- can be produced from the fax
grown in Delaware and Maryland
than in any foreign country" This
statement of the bureau was the re-
suit OF an investigation of the product
grown in this state.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
NJ. H. S. DEFEATS HARRINGTON

Milford high school defeated Har-
rington high school in the second
game OF the season by the score of Is
TO Z. Although without the service of
four star players who were declared
ineligible previous to the game, Mil
ford high school played rings around
Harrington. For the home team, Nut
ter, Hudson, Denney and Wilson were
shining lights. Special mention must
also be given of the excellent pitch
ing of Dryden who is a coming star
in the high school.
The score:
HARRINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
PERSONAL MENTION

D Miss Marion Skewis is visiting he,
e parents.
W. Vaules Grier spent Easter in At
: lantic City.
Miss Mildred Hill spent the week.
end with Miss Elsie Webb.
Miss Emily Maull of Lewes is the
guest OF Mrs. Harry PettyjOhn.
Mrs. Truman Campbell of Whining
ton is visiting Miss Mary Smith.
Miss Jessie Pleasanton of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her mo-
ther.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins of
Marcus Hook spent Easter with their
parents here.
Thomas W. Ewing, Jr., spent the
weekend of March 19 with Miss Eliz-
abeth J. Webb.
Miss Katherine Davis of Sweet
Briar College is spending the Easter
vacation with her parents.
Frank McWhOrter of Middletown has
been visitor for the past few day
with Miss Elizabeth Hallett.
Miss Margaret Holzmueller of Will
Transport is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Holzmueller.
Frank Jackson of Philadelphia spent
the Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson.
Miss Margaret Grier entertained as
her guest for the Easter dance, Mr.. |
Russell Holmes of Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. William Lynch of Philadelphia
cd
ter with her mother, Mrs. ]. R. Davis.
William Benson and Mr.. Cooper of
Philadelphia spent Easter with Mr..
Benson's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Marine.
Misses Mildred Workman. Emma
Workman and Marion Mears of Wash
ington, D. c., visited their aunt, Miss
Mary Mears this week.
Miss Katherine Davis entertained as
her guests for the Easter dance Miss
Edith Way of New York and Miss Le-
5itia Wilson of Newark.
Edward Stark of Memphis, Tenn. is
spending a few days with Grier Bay
lum, both are students of the Uni !
'ersity of Pennsylvania. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins and /;
drs. Frederick Roach and son, Hen !
hall, all of Philadelphia, mOtored to =
1ilfOrd Easter Sunday and are spend
ng this week with their mother, Mrs. +
ohm R. Watkins.
Miss Mary Grier entertained as her r
uests for the Easter dance Miss fl
.atharine PennewilI of Dover, Miss C,
Larine and Mr.. Hack were ma bus b
-ariOn Spruance of Wilmington, Mr.. il
ames Lukens of Crum Lynne, Pa. C,
nd Mr.. Philip Sweeney of Chester. te
Bertha Welcome will leave for Ia
on Saturday. Having Sc
her course in Arts and "
'ience at the Women's College of
she will now enter upon
rising course in the University of
Hospital.
Hallett, James Deputy, Sl
mes Humes, Robert Pierce and Ar 81
Il Nutter, of the University of Della pr pr
re, and Ethel Holzmueller, Fay N4'
'ore, Eleanor Vinyard, Maria Ben
tt and Ruth Russell of the Women's
llege are spending the Easter holi- vi ,
rs in Milford.
ohm Marine and John Hack, rep !
enting Fleck Bros. Co. of Phila- \
phia in Heating and Water Sup Aft
rs, stopped over in Milford for a "
r hours to visit Mr.. Marines par rim
5, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Marine. Mr.. A
SIS trip to Cape Charles, Va. {"
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
NJ. E. CONFERENCE IN SESSION

The Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church is hold
ing its annual session at Crisfield, Md.
this week. 1t is customary for the
nearby churches to have a supplv
minister to preach in the pulpits on
the Sunday during the conference
session-while others attend churches
OF other denominations for time be-
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
SOCIAL AT WEBB's SCHOOL

There will be shadow and miscel-
laneous social at Webb's school dis
trict No. 80, on Tuesday evening
April 5. Proceeds for the annual
school picnic. Everyone is invited to
attend and help make the affair a sue
cess. Miss Eliza Webb ClendanieI is
the teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
FATALLY INJURED

Elmer Edward Baumgardner, aged
40 years, of Johnstown, Pa, was IA
tally injured while driving car, and
died at the Memorial Hospital in
JOhnstown. Mr.. Baumgardner was
married December 31st, 1917, to Miss
Mae Stien, who survives him. Miss
Stien was formerly from Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
NUPTLALS
MISUNDERSTANDING

Frank Satterfield of Greenwood
and Miss Elizabeth HOusman, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John HOusman, of this
town, were married Sunday at Green
wood. They will reside at Shawnee.
near Milford, where he has a truck
and chicken farm.
LONG-HUDSON
Norman M. Hudson and Miss Bes-
sic Long were quietly married at the
brides home, Frankford, on Sunday.
March 9th, at o'clock D. m. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Thomas, Naomi and Oscar Thomas of
Milford! Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Thom-
as and Carson of FrankfOrd; Charles
M. Hudson of Berlin; Calvin Boddley
Of Berlin; Miss Myrtle Lynch of Sell
byville; Mrs. Eber Long of FrankfOrd.
They will spend their honeymoon at
Washington, D. C.
DONOWAY-COLLISON
On March the ninth, 1921, at the
home of the bride on North Second
street, Delmar, very pretty wedding
was solemnized, when Mrs. Sarah q,
DOnoway became the bride of George
S. Collision of Wilmington. Rev. F. II.
Faulkner oficited. The ring ceremony
being performed. The dining and Iiv-
ing rooms were beautifully decorated
with pOtted ferns. Promptly at twelve
o'clock lunch was served. The bride |
appearing in a beautiful afternoon
frOck of blue tricollete. Immediately
after lunch the bride retired to her
room, reappearing later in a beauti+
'ul travelling suit of Harding blue tri-
,Otine, trimmings of tomato red, with
nat to match. The groom was attired
n the conventional wedding suit. The
ceremony was performed at twO-ff-
cen o'clock in the presence of a
arge number of guests, including
ONE from Delmar, Cape Charles.
Pittsville and Frankford
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
MILFORD HUGH SCHOOL

Summary: TWo-base hlts-HudsOn,
2; Nutter. base hit, Ryan. Stolen
bases-Nutter 8, ireland 1, Denney 2,
Wilson Dill and Welch 2. Base on
balls-Dryden 6, Welch 8. Struck out
by Dryden 6; by Welch 4. Wild pitch
Dryden, 2. Umpire-Fred Willy.
Milford chronicle., 1921-04-01
RECENT WEDDING

Daniel C. Short of Dover and Miss
Helen 3. Emithers of Frederick were
married, Sunday evening at the par
sonage of the M. E. Church of Dover,
by Rev. P, w. Crosby, pastor.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
Movies Are Shown
In 10000 Theaters
In United States

i-ourth place IN the industries OF
tIe nnilon h generally conceded 90
fhc flsia ifdusliy iluf do you know
What this m~ansg DO you know 10
s'hhi extent other businesses are ar
fccted hy the movies
Before June there win ne more
thar 10000 fheatera in the Lnited
state exhihitinr photoplnys. ~
present ohio lrndr with LIS the
stert. psnne ,ania has i7f9 and
tfe' York LIS.
For two months motion picture
tn~aterB have been completed "a the
rntr OF ten week. More people see
inv' i'H Than ~, other two amuse-
Almost every contemporary author
81 npte H. writing directly Tor the
IfGsrn or supertisiuE the rlcturlxa .
49, q ~ pui,liaiIfd WORKS.
fhe nunitci of Hucccssful stage
nsfnln aftd aclfresnrf who have not
rrpcnred IN thr films can te counted
On the fmFert.
sFaH street houses Of Moresa
apl Dc rent r % Investing American
fnpnef % defeloplnE movie inteIeeiH
~ chlna and India, South America.
t.l r,aud und 80 s.onnfrieu ~ s-oHi mem
tai lcffppr ascri,f Hussa.
Gufflh spent ftte.ooo - make one
plrfur~ Way llpNn E4sl" and Nou
ftfchciu u now ~ the ninth month
" nlm.ns "f0oIish Wives" which viii
to.f = lnIiii8n. "a u frportfd.
Fortunes arf Invested ycariy IN
Photographic equipment and rims
Nany in,cniors are desollnx thelf
cnfilf attention to improvements In
q ~ proieciion. fonr intrnaicns q
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

iinp1ftnnfc have been perfected In
filr fuf' two weeks
~ ). 81 A,t.a has pcrfccied machine
that finishes Q milton feet of printed
film week None ~ ihe film -
touched vi hand ln the pfucesa
%. 4. kcnun has perfected q ma
chine thai Hynchrni lxrF talking ma
chine aud production camcrn. n ia
now being used with Dream Street"
Another Invention u machine for
the Fcrccnine Of plciufci al home.
small pictures are Arranged In con-
ceuiric circles ON uhouogfaph rec
ord, Al a dlrr rcYcitcs the pictures
arr llshtcd and projected through "a
lens.
Tho other Invention iG the screening
~ piriuret in relief This A. dome ~
iakiur pIstarcs of the actors al closc
rtnrr Tho lnrktfrUr1 ir faicen ~
Il, uFor r1nEf The nrtf flia H. super
lmrnrrd on tlu other and the chsrac-
tcrH have Hn appsarance ~ poa essing
fhrro dimensions
Almost every rrC-irri and photog-
raphsr a trf-luE a. b. rirlf color pho
fUsrauhy. Msudo Adams IN expert
venting aiong these linrf
Tleto Development fhow that the
fiim industry b. progressing fastct
ihan afy other industr aud probably
ofisrs fnorr opporunhics f0r The re-
ward Of EdnIuH
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Slsilaec ns.d has a ~iesz'' room n
NE house. win a tiled floor The tiles
ttInr o. varicEatc1 coIofinE wherein
nro r0nInIuqI hia various musical In
.IruUfutl nIf rnnIarInr npnarntus.
his hooks. billiard iabie. golf sticks
and everything that makes iifo a foN-
ona offIfr for an evening at homer
f.lsIe Ferguson likes 20 fence. hav-
Inf gone % fchcinE school when In
her iccnn. and that eho does a fencing
srrnr ~ her Paramount picture.
-ifoofllfllisf~
LIia toe. though "an grown up''
ara q @eadinr woman in Parnmount
FIeulrrs. has silll her accumulation
" childish toys and doIls7
Agnes Ayres. leading woman for
Paramount. n a foso culturlst and
has some wonderful specimens nj her
Hollywood home
Theodore nobcrts Parnmouonl
character man. q a champion chess
player aud a loscr Of animal and ldrd
ptisf
Gloria Swanson collccts bcautlfu
botflra--pcrfumc and cologne
has her drcsscrs covered with tecrn
Thomas MclRlnln IL a great lover ol
children and would rather ACT with
! little ones Than gfoup-ups7
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

sunday ana Monday. MAY ~
and 2a--iiarfv Carcy'a ncwcsi biz
rpeciel ''if Only llm" n being
featured IN this hill
Tuesday aud Wcdncsfay. MAY
~ and a5-An exciting tale Of
whiskey amurgling on the hrxi-
can border. The Border Riders
with Hon Hill a. Cactus ltogcrs.
the Texas ranger.
. Thursday and Friday. MAY 20
and 21--'Thc Empire OF nie
monfe.' Nalantin MandcistcmmH "
) famous novel with mn aii-star cast
Including Robert Elliott fscon
Natiiot. LucV FOX and Henry 0
SCH.
Saturday. May ss--William
Russell Oh quick Actlon" = story
for the strocn adapted from In
bad"
The evening herald., 1921-05-22


Consider now tho drnl liver OF the
movie players --thclr pantumlnc roles
and their real lif" experiences
Take GLADYS Walton. ior instance.
Her latest picture b. desperate
Youth" IN that she Be- a child Of
the south transpianted to the wild
and woody west Wnurryer that b..
Her father ~ shot aud rlii returns
to the south Co 1.-Two with her aunt
Tho aunt thinka she's too good
booking for the matrimoniai safety
uf her own daughter. so quarters hcr
with the servants Through the scry-
ants she meets thr rlchcFi and most
eligible catch In town.
~ course you can yirturc the
fado-out, but iust think how cha -
erined aunty felt.
The picture H. adapted from 4.
lfopkinaon smiths "A kcuucky Cin-
dcrella."
Gladys tspeakinE - hef real nfc)
was born In Boston "a little moro than
rs years ago. Whom atNen. she and
her mother started eut ou q fullmnu
existence that wound up Ia Portland.
Giadvs had completed the third
year OF high school when 10 iaincd
80 hard she went 20 california 60
find some sunshine. She found. a
with the Sunshine bathing girls she
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

small parts. ~ she ond her mother
pnn for her o. ~ a thorough expc-
ficncc before she Attempts a featured
part
She has dark rcd hair and brown
fyes Despite the pfaisc aud atten-
ton her beauty has received. sino re-
mains ~ demure as the school girl
she ~.
Will probably be- the first movie star
Nho owes her fame entirely 20 40
mothers training and q mothers
ambition for a daughter 20 be starred
IN nicfurcu
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

Hcrry rortcn u foreign movie
star whose name has been changed 10
Hclcn portrn by the Aheficnn com.
pany distrihutinc hcr first imported
picture in ihe tnitc~ states
The rule IN regard 10 names ~ nc-
tors az we'll as names % players
seems 10 be this
n the name H. striking make II
commonplace. but II the namc ia
commonplace make n striking.
10. a play ahout Du Barry ~ alb
surdiv named "paaion." and a mosi,'
about Anne lioieyn is given the
meaningless name of Deception
Many have wondered that tiaric'a
original title WIS retained for the
movie. Sentimental Tommy" May
bo u was because considerable part
of the uors r from another tate
called Tommy and Grizci"
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

No1 movie afIFeEs1s EFaaVnIsd
FINN the sage. beauty contests or
nlfieIf sluaIuE
Noi ~ usk Mary Antor Mary II
unlg ~ noe. bus her nofher has fcQn
irainlng her from infancy for ! carcef
In uhctoplays.
Mary-s nioshcr had some experience
~ an ncfrefu and a. a professional
reader. Her father ~ professor In q
Chicago hlet school.
A. d result of the mothers training
the nlfl has sianed contract with
Paramount. she IL being given only
The evening herald., 1921-05-22

GenrEC AfiIfr II 10 make three pie
tureh Tor the United Artists. The first
nrf A. "Disfurli his great stage aur-
eesa. The Devil" first venture ~
ATilrs ln filmt ~ now beins cx-
hliltcd.
The evening herald., 1921-05-22
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in n'wording your ad