davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Eugene r. Barnes Dies;
East Brooklyn Banker
Rose From Office Boy To Head
of institution Where He
Had Worked Since 1861

Eugene r.. Barnes for the last ten
years president of the East Brooklyn
Savings Bank, died Sunday night in
his home, S4 Monroe Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Barnes wgs in his seventy-third
year and had been connected with the
bank since early manhood. Pneumonia
caused his death.
He was educoted at Public School 25
and the Polytechnic Institute, Brook
lyn. He entered the bank as an Office
boy in 1851. He was supervisor Of the
TIN Ward of the old city OF Brooklyn
and was treasurer OF the East Brook
lyn D5spensary and president Of the
East Brooklyn Citizens Association.
He was also chairman Of the advisory
committee of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany. Bedford branch; trustee OF the
Security Safe Deposit Company and
chairman of Group 5, Savings Bank
Association of New York State, from
1912 Co 1920. He was member of the
Montauk Club of Brooklyn, the 18th
Assembly District Republican Club, the
Central Congregational Church, the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce and
of the advisory committee of the irving
National Bank, Brooklyn branch.
Mr.. Barnes is survived by his wife,
Ida l. Barnes; a son, Eugene F. jr.,
and daughter, Mrs. Anna B. Ferris.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row evening at 8 O'Clock from the
residence.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
JOHN SALVATORE LoRDI-

John Salvatore Lordi, sixty-six years
old, one of the founders of the Italian
Chamber of Commerce of this city, and
Manhattan, died yesterday of heart
disease at his home, rs First Place,
Brooklyn. Mr.. Lordi was born in San
Gregorio Magno, italy, in 1854, and
came TO this country IN 1883.
The same year he opened 81 private
banking establishment at 60. Mulberry
Street, Manhattan, continuing in bust
ness there until his death. He was the
first president of the Italian Home.
He was active in Republican politics
and forceful pubic speaker. Mr.. Lordi
is survived by his wife. five sons and
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

7gd4ad "a
vanderbilt; There was general dane
iag throughout the evening and sup
per was served soon after midnsvht
after which the dancing was resumed
Lord Alington's mother Is the ,iauvh-
TER OF the fifth Earl of Hardwicke. He
rs twenty-five years old
The Della Robin Room Of the Hotel
vanderbilt was the scene last night of
picturesque dance given for the
benefit Of the Free Milk for Italv. nf
which Mrs. John A. Drake Is president
it was styled aCupids Ball." eleven
little children dressed as cupids, head
ca by an Apollo, mingling with the
guests and shooting golden arrows at
the women selected by the aoor COM
mittee as prize winners for the pcst
romantic costumes. In addition to
the dancing an excellent progra,,. was
given, in which De Wolf Hopper and
Alexis Kosloff were the stars. Hopper
appeared just before midnighs from
Erminie" and recited, some ot ilss
popular pieces. Kpsloff. from the I'M
perial Russian Ballet, costumed as
Apollo. danced. He also marshaled
the cupids, all of whom had wings and
golden bows and arrows.
The ballroom was in pink, with large
pink hearts and baskets of pink flowers
hanging from the ceilings and the
balconies. In the center was a Cupfci's
altar, with sacred fire" constantly
burning. The paln garden, where sup
per was served, was transformed into
an Italian street scene at the time OF
ia fiesta. The Far East Garden was
reserved for the dinner parties, many
OF which were given previous to the
dance. Among the hostesses were Mrs
Drake, Mrs. Edward N. Breitung, Mrs
Daniel Hennessy, Mrs. Richmond
Smith and Mrs. Frank L. Frugone.
Many attractive costumes were seen
Mrs. Drake appeared as Floria Tosca
In gown of white with iridescent
sequins studded with turquoise, with
8 court train of turquoise blue velvet
lined with gold tissue.
Mrs. Edward N. Breitung was in q
Russian court costume and Mrs, Will
lam II. Hirst went as Pierrot Mrs
Richmond Smith was q Russian court
lady in blue gold and red brocade
with 3 Russian headdress of gold
studded with precious stones; Mrs
William Wallace jr., in Oriental garb;
Mrs. Walton II. Marshall, rs a circus
equestrienne; Miss Louise Bowen
as Spanish girl Mrs. Edwin R
Campbell, as the Countess Potocks
(after the famous picturel; Mrs
Francis u. Murray, as Bacchante; Mrs
Rutherford Bingham, as a Spanish
girl; Miss Rebecca Brown. as 81 gypsy
and Mrs. Giuseppi Previtali, as an
Italian court lady The fioor commit
tee included Captain Fernando Chap
parelli, Paul p. Gerli, Luigi Mariani
! Lieutenant Mario Ranieri, A. Angelo
/ Uberti, Cine L. Visentini, Count
Giovanni Naselli and Captain Fran.
cesco Guardabassi
The program girls, headed by Miss
! Alice Gerli, we're Miss Margherita de
Vecchi, Mrs. James Lenox Banks jr
Miss Mildred Bradley, Miss Martha
Brevoort, Miss Marie Cantasano, Miss
Alberta Cheseborough, Miss Emily
Cushman, Mrs. Richard Emmet, Miss
Helen Gahagan, Miss Genevieve Glen
denim, Miss Geraldine Hall, Miss Grace
Hendrick, Miss Margaret Hennessy
Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, Mrs. Spence,
Kennard, Miss Marie La Marche, Miss
Elinor McClelland, Miss Margaret Nc.
Garry, Mrs. j. Meckley Potts, Miss
Margaret Power, Miss Louise Reick
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
HARRY B. TALBoTT sR.

MIAMI, Fla, Jan 31.-Harry B. Tai
bott sr., manufacturer, of Dayton. Ohio,
dropped dead to-day on the golf links
at Miami Beach, where he had winter
home He was the father of Harold
Talbot jr., noted polo player; Nelson
Talbot, banker, and Mrs A. D. Hilton,
all of Dayton and all of whom are here.
The dead man, who was the president
of the DAYTON Metal Products Company
and the City National Bank, of Dayton,
on October last testified before the
Senate subcommittee investigating the
Ohio state campaign expenditures OF
Governor Cox when he was the nomi-
nee to succeed himself to the Cover
norship of that state.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
n Vanderbilts
Entertain for.
Lord Alingtoln
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosnelius Are
Hosts at One of the
Most Brilliant Dinner
Dances of the Seasoa
Cupiels' Ball a Success
Miss Cotton Gives Attrac-
tive Luncheon for Miss
Feder. Who Sails Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius yanderb;,4
gave large dance last night az mai,
home, 64o Fifth Avenue. In hanor e,s -
their guest Lord Abingdon. who az. ~
rived on Sunday from Eurone ~
board the Aquitania. 1t was ans -; ~
the most brilliant affairs of the sas san =,
and was attended by many of fhe AZ
batantes of this and last season ~ :
younger and older married sets ana
the young men of society. ~ ~
The dance was preceded by dinnay
the guests numbering about sixty ana
afterward many care in for the dam me-
ing; They were received by Mrs. Van.
deroiit and her daughter. Miss Grace
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
JOHN MACNAULE WILSON

NONTCLAIR, n. J., Jan. St---The
body of John Macnaule Wilson, who
died Saturday in Chicago, arrived here
today. He arrived in Chicago last
Thursday on q business trip and was
taken i'll suddenly Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Wilson was president of the
Wilson Imperial Company, of Newark.
He was bern in Ireland in 1856 and
had lived in Montclair for seventeen
years. He was member Of the Mont
clair Club, the Newark Athletic Club
and the Railroad Club. of New York
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell have ar
rived In the city from Philadelphia and
are at the Hotel ST. Regis,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement IF Miss Beatrice v. r. Allen.
daughter of the late DR.. Charles War,
rsnne Allen, OF New York, to Major
Charles N. Draper, of London. The
wedding will take place this month.
Miss Aliens mother was Miss Grace
Boardman, Of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

in the cafeterias in this city, each Of
them with several invisible guests
Herbert Hoover, chairman of the
European Relief Council, is one of
those who will pick up a tray and stand
in line for his lunch at the cafeteria
ct Lilo Fulton Streec. At l p. m. he
will make brief address there. John
D. Rockefeller jr. and William Fellowes
Morgan are others who will have their
lunch at this cafeteria.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

MoSHER-On Monday, January 81, 1891
at his residence, 2 Sidney Place Prook
lyn. N. z. Burr Burton Mosher NJ d.
beloved husband OF Juliet SIflfntl
Mosher Funeral services at arsc
church, Brooklyn Heights, on Wednes
day afternoon, February ., at 40
fcln
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

Mrs Charles S. Berwind has arrived
IN the city from Philadelphia and is
with her two daughters, Mrs. H. Fl.
HarJes and the Baroness Boecklin. at
the Hotel st. Regis. Mrs. Harjes nnd
her sen, G. Berwind Harjes, are sail
ing Tor Europe Thursday, on board the
Aquitania.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
PROFESSOR C. G. sCHrLLrNGs

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-Professor c. G.
Schillings, noted as an African traveller
and zoologist, died here Saturday.
Professor Schillings was born De-
cember IL, 1865, and was educated at
the University of Bona. He later went
on four expeditions into equatorial
Africa, wrote several books on zoology
and was an authority on Africa and
animals He was also noted as pho
tngranher of African anima}a
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Miss Frances Revcts, Miss Susan
sfssis, Miss Marion Tiffany, Miss Ger
trude Tower Gsd Miss Roberta Willard.

I ----- .e
Miss Josephine Cotton, daughter OF
.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell Cotton, of
l,Veo Park Avenue, gave luncheon
Yesterday for Miss Odette FEEDER, one
OF the debutantes of the winter, who
is sailing for Europe Saturday. The
guests included Miss Marguerite
Doubleday. Miss Martha Ottley. Miss
betty Barber, Miss Judith Quaintance,
Miss Helen Schneiwfnd and Miss Grace
Raymond. Bridge was played after-
ward.
Mrs. Charles S. Berwind has arrived
In the city from philadelphia and Is
with her two daughters, Mrs. II. Fl.
Har1es and the Baroness Boecklin, at
the Hotei st. Regis. Mrs. Haries and
her sen, G. Berwind Harjes, are sail
Aquitania.
Announcement is made Of the en-
gagement af Miss Beatrice v. r. Allen.
daughter of the late DR.. Charles War
rsnne Allen, OF New York, to Major
Charles N. Draper, of London. The
wedding will take place this month,
Miss Aliens mother was Miss Graca
Boardman. of Boston.
Sir George and Lady Foster, who
were at the Hotel ,Astor for few davs
returned to OTTAWA Canada, yester,
Miss Margaret Hyde Hamilton.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Her.
bert Hamilton, of 449 Park Avenue.
will be married to Sydney Parker Han,
shaw, this afternoon in the Central
Presbyterian Church. The ceremony
VIII be followed by reception at the
Hotel Gotham.
MT; and Mrs. John Dyneley Prince. of
l10 East Thirty-sixth Street. rave a
dinner last night in honor Of Bishon
Nicholai, of Serbia. Among those in
y1ted to meet the Bishop were DR.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler, Colonel
and Mrs. Arthur Woods, MIR. and Mrs.
beekman Winthrop, Mrs. Bigelow TIL
ton, Mrs. Hewitt ]. Coleman Drayton
and Charles Sampson.
Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank vii, piv. a
reception this afternoon in her new
house, l6 East Sixty-ssventh Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Perry Osborn are
receiving congratulations on The birth
OF twin daughters at their home, "a
East Seventieth Street. Miss Osborn
was Miss Anne NJ Steele. Mr.. Osborn
is a son of Professor and Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Fell have ar
rived In the city from Philadelphia and
are at the Hotel st. Regis.
The annual Charity Ball for the
benefit OF the New York Nursery and
Child's Hospital will be held tonight
in the Waldorf-Astoria 1t Will be
preseded by several dinners. One will
be. given by Mrs. Frank Spencer With
erbee, treasurer of the ball, for her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Duncan Miller.
at her. house 4 Fifth Avenue. Mrs
Edward H. Peaslee will give one at
her home, II Washington Square. for
her son Edmund w. Peaslee, and Mrs.
James w. Gerard will also entertain
| at dinnnr = 800
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Parkhurst, Mad Made
Names Governor
January 6, Is Dead
Diphtheritic Infection of
Tongue and Pneumoria
Attack End Life of Official
Inaugnrated 25 DAYS Ago

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 3t.-Frederic II.
Parkhurst, Governor ef Maine, died to-
day. He failed to recover from the
effects Of diphtheritic infection under
the tongue with which he was attacked
three weeks ago. Apparently he was
improving until late last night when he
Was attacked with chills and became
unconscious. Death followed this morn
ing.
Governor Parkhurst was inaugurated
on January s. Five days later he was
taken i'll while at the state house. His
tongue was swollen badly and he said
it felt as if it had been struck severe
BLOW. Diagnosis indicated a diphther-
ltic infection, and antitoxin was ad-
mlnlstered. He responded splendidly
ard his condition was improved so that
ne could swallow liquid food.
He remained in his hotel apartm e. :
until about week ago, when he went
to the Blaine House, home of the late
Jtmes G. Blaine, now the new executive
mansion. During the week he attended
to some public business and it was ex-
pected he would be able TO return to
the executive department in another
week
The immediate cause of death was
given as pneumonia, which developed
last night. Mrs. Parkhurst was with
him when he died.
Governor Parkhurst, who was elected
last September, will be succeeded auto
mstically by Perciyal P. Baxter, of
Portland, president of the Senate. Mr..
Baxter will complete the term of two
years.
Governor Parkhurst was born in
Bangor, Me-, in 1854. He was gradu-
ated from Columbian (now George
Washington University Law School in
1887 and was admitted to the bar at
Bangor, but never practised to any ex-
tent. Instead, he engaged in the manu-
facture of trunks, business estab-
lished by his father.
He had served in both branches of
the Legislature, as chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee. and in 1900
was g. delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. He was given the
gubernatorial nomination last June in
contest with three others, including
Governor Milliken.
Mr.. parkhurst was active in war
work, serving as member on the COM
ra:ttee of one hundred for Maine. He
was chairman of that committee for
chairman of the Federal Food Commit
tee, the Liberty loan Committee and
the National Bureau Organization for
He was assistant to Chairman Hays
of the Republican National Committee
III October and November, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Y. W. e. A. Observes To-day
As ssInvisible Guest Day''

To-day is @Invisible Guest Day" in
all of the Y. w. G. A. cafeterias in the
United States, and owing TO the efforts
OF a committee, of which Mrs. John d.
Rockefeller jr. is chairman, there will
be many visible g4sasts of prominence
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. S1.Percival
2. Baxter, who as president of the Sem
ate succeeds to the Governorship by
the death of Governor Parkhurst. is the
son of former Mayor James P, Baxter,
OF this city. He was graduated at Bow
doin College in 1898 and at HsTvard
Law School three years later, but has
rever practiced his profession. In poll
tics he has been especially active in the
move for water power conservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
BACK TO METHUSELAH.

G. B. s. predicts that in 2170 A.
D., the duration of life for some
individuals will be 800 years; in
1000 A. D., that the disparity ex-
listing in the durations of life GO
years and 800 years. will create
caste system in which the people
of the greater longevity will attempt
to weed out the people of the lesser
longevity; that the mesmeric fnflu-
ence of an individual Of 300 years
will be of such strength that an
inferior person cannot look upon his
face; in 1890 A. D., that human
beings will hatch from eggs; that
they will be born at approximately
the mental age of present-day
seventeen-year-old that in the first
four years after birth they will have
lived period corresponding to the
first seventy years of a present-day
Individual; that the duration Of life
will reach beyond 500 years; that
the aspiration towards a higher life
will be desire to exist as a vor-
tex outside the material body.
&c. L."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
MEANING OF VIOLET"
IN TT nVVER UANCUT

MEANING OF VIOLET"
IN FLOWER LANGUAGE
A CONTRIB.s REQUEST FOR
INFORMATION AS TO WHAT
VIOLET MEANS IN THE FLOW
Err LANGUAGE IS ANSWERED
BY TWO FANS.
II. SMITH SAYS THAT "EDI-
SONS ENCYCLOPEDIA" PUB
LJSHED IN THE COS, GIVES
THIS ABOUT VIOLET:
Violet (blueELOve.
Violet (whiteeMOdesty.
ANOTHER FAN GIVES THE
SAME MEANING AS MIR. SMITH.
EVA" FINDS THIS FROM AN
OTHER BOOK:
Violet Observation-Disclosures
Violent Observation-Disclosures.
Violet (sweet}-MOdesty.
Violet (yellow(-Rural happiness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
A HISTORY OF HORSES

The Daily Racing Form, with
which considerable number Of our
people are well acquainted, grows
historical in telling Of the evolution
of the horse.
We were much impressed with
the statement that they started out
as "three-toed animals" and have
developed into splendid thorough
breds such as are seen on our near
by race-tracks.
The three toed part struck us
fOrcibly, for we've seen mighty good
money lost at the tracks on birds"
that didn't seem to have as many
as three-tOes or three hoOfs or even
three legs. They often come out for
a race with all four legs bandaged,
while the sport who has put his
money on 'em goes home and ham
dages his head.
They say that both clothes and
horses originated in Egypt. Now
there is very little left Of either in
that country.
Some of the names of race horses
evidently started in Egypt, too. At
Bowie there are such names stuck
on horses as Freely Sneezy,"
Swift Grass" Fair and Warmer"
and Tricks" The last name seems
decidedly appropriate, though. Fair
and Warmer" has so far proven
cold and clammy to all who had
money on him. while Swift Grass"
has been fully as swift as a rag
weed scattering hay fever around.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
IN AFRICA.

There once was = HOtten.tOt-ess,
Who pinned for q Observation-Disclosures:
Said q make HOt-ten-tOt,
That's horrible thought!
ed blush II you wore-sny less"
JOE c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
TOO TALKATIVE.

Johnny ito visitor who wants to
marry his mother. an attractive
widowl-Won't you have some OF
this rock candy, sir?
Visitor-No, son, 1t would hurt
my mouth. My teeth are dull.
JohnnyvYou ought to get false
teeth, like mamma has. She can
take hers out and sharper em.
FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

LIES darkest moment: When
you're eating mushrooms, or
when you're taking the first
drink from the bottle you bought
from q bOotleEger. The sweet
est: When you find that both are
the real stuff. NAUTILUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

Who has all the hops he wants
regardless of Volstead, and who
pays nothing to landlord for rent Of
his apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19
@5hEAR!!D., -'SEEHD
BILL PRICE
ZINE WORD DIAMONDS.

The G.. o. c. is calling for more
diamonds. submit a few which
may interest: -,
This one. although II 10 little
imperfect, in that II contains
Latin word, is rather unique, be-
cause the first four words are
formed by adding to the original
word. (C-CAT-CATER-CATER-
ERR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

Heap big Chief PLENTY COOS
Is having more fun In Washington
than hound dog with fleas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-19

RES
II
All these use the word ARMoR
for key-word:
ARM TIN AIM
ARMOR ARMOR ARMOR
MOB YET IP
How will these do?
PAL ART
MORAL NOR
PEI ICAN AL M O. II II
WAIVED BOR e ID
RED RED
X II
H.B. RossELL.
The Washington times., 1921-12-29

women the roses 70 from their cheers. They
become weak, Irritable, and nervous because
food for the nerves can only be supplied
through tho blood and when the blood 10 thin
and anaemic, the nerves arc improperly nour-
ished. The nervous mother or housekeeper 10
and often cannot remember what she started
to do. At night she often has q good cry"
and excuses II by saying II 10 . relief for her
nerves, when II means . high state Of nerve
force exhaustion. Often her nervousness and
irrttability 10 strain on her children and may
help to wreck their delicate nervous " stems.
Medical science and chemistry have proven
that NERVE FORCE IS A DISTINCT SUB
STANCE, SIMILAR TO YOUR>BLOOD. Its
gives life to your nerves and force 70 your
brain. II you cannot think right, II your
memory falls, IL you arc irritable and easily
upset. trining things annoy you, look into
your nerve force. When your nerve force be-
comes weakened. all the vital organs Of your
body lose their normal strength and vieor,
and AZ a result all kinds Of alarming symptoms
may appear. From the pains across the back
one woman thinks she has kidney trouble;
another may think her spine 10 injured be-
cause Of the tender spots which may occur
thereon. The dull, heavy pain In the lower
part Of the head or the back Of the neck leads
another to think she 10 going to have paresis-
Sleepessness and nervous irritability, heart
palpitstion and indigestion are very common
symptoms. Some people are born with very
small amount Of nervo-vitsl huid. because tho
nerve force has been souandered by the lives
led by their ancestors. Others use MP their
nerve force faster than the body can make
II. but In every case, your nerve force 10 your
capital In life, and when II 10 gone your capital
L roue. the same % II you had lost or sQuander-
ID Ysur capital n businsaS When 20 ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-29
CUP|DCAP lures
HEROINE Of 100
FILM ROMANCES
Mary Miles Winter to Become
Bride Of Veteran and Yale
Graduate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Dan Cupid
has captured the heart Of Mary Miles
Minter, heroine of a hundred screen
r6mances. according to dispatches
to this city.
Thomas d. Dixon, captain In the
late war and Yale graduate, ana
also we'll known in the motion pic
ture industry, is the prince Charm
ing" who has stolen the heart of the
screen star.
Mr.. Dixon was adjutant at the
United States aviation training camp
near San Bernardino, sixty miles
from Los Angeles. during the war.
He met Miss Minter early In 1913
and the romance grew.
When asked by a correspondent in
Los Angeles yesterday II the en-
gagemeut were true, Miss Minter
displayed her diamond ring.
Mr.. Dixon. who lives at the Yale
Club when in this city, LETT Tor Cali
fornia three weeks ago. He was
presnet at a Christmas party when
the engagement was announced only
to intimate friends.
Mrs Charlotte Shelby. mother OF
Miss Minter. left here yesterday for
Los Angeles.
Eyes. I know Mr.. Dixon" Mrs.
Shelby replied to a question But
Won do not seem to see the humor
in the situation. Mary was having
her Christmas party and / am sure
1t was all joke.
II Just have letter from her
written to her grandmother" Mrs.
Shelby continued. I'm II she said
they were having a Christmas party
and Mr. Dixon came in late. She
then announced that she had prom
ised to marry him."
Miss Minter is one OF the most
popular idols OF the silver, sheet, and
her salary Is said to be 100000 a
year.
Born in the South twenty years
ago, Mary Miles Minter started her
Theatrical career as a child sup
porting Nat Goodwin. Robert Hilliard,
Mrs. Fiske. and Dustin Farnum.
For four years she appeared in the
title role of the "Littlest Rebel"
Among her screen successes are
Moonlight and Honeysuckle," "Jer-
ry," Little Clown" and "All Souls"
Mr.. Dixon is twenty-seven years
old. He graduated from Yale In
1918. His home is in Denver. His
father is a well-known lawyer there.
1t IL learned upon good informa-
ton that Mary Miles Minter will not
forsake the screen.