davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
SALMON ITEMS
From the Recorder and Herald

From the Recorder and Herald
George Preece. J. G. Carl;n. Oiir
Rose and Milton Carr launched 2
datboat here a week ago Surd3y, In
tending TO run TO the great wilier-esa
of Idaho and there hunt and tray tiu-
ing the winter. Tiny carried sutiic-
en- supplies, guns. traps and araun-
ton for a successful season and ant
cipated q good winters outing. Eu-
hey accide1tly struck a rcck awc
miles below Pine creek rapids. v-ec',
ed the boat and hal 10 swim thraugh
lnugh ice to the shore. Of all t3lei-
outfit, hey r1ana ged to save only their
heddins and one gun, the balance O.
the plunder finding a watery grave
But the argonauts got out safely. ar
are none the worse FOR their bitter
experience
\. merry company with ncedlvors
in hand gathered a. the home CT Mrs
Carles last SATURDAY. afternoon. The
occasion was the Christmas Kensing
ton given by the Woman's Club.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Ostron al r
B. Herndon returned 10 May CT
Thursday.
J. P. McGiyney came dova ,-or
day from LeeHore
Gus Ratennrt wss here CT Thur
day from Pahsamaroi.
Floyd r. Mason is in Salmon from
Bayhorse. arl he plans on spending
The winter below Shoup.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
6ibe VIII De RECEIVED And
CONTRACT EET Oh CnaL
LIS PAReAt1A8ot RcAC

NoId has been received by f;,s
county Commissioners from the Stat
IiisFl'r2y Department 81 Public W-orl-s
a. Bose, thar bids vii BE rceeivef
ana az contract jet in Chljt.s 81, Il,
9Th Of January for the const-1l,sfI
D INC hlglWay down Salmon river
Tie Pahsamaroi.
HeFeIai large contracting f ms have
recently been over the ground with :
~ II bidding On the work.
ne contractors w.iI use local me-
2rd tearna as rarch - rcssl bic.
.oI 1he.H 1. $ available anprixi1naees3
<f3 Geo for this stretch cf york. 10
teleIsa oi which, II this section. dtr
,HE tAc c1lTns scasra will rpa,ars
y hflp TIC lar:aciaI condition in ca
ter County.
Ccm7lete ham ory bcsroen the II
p7l,hlstr&.t2n - I'oise snd the locF
1ounty oi-icia,s Interested. has haes
e, ,aracteriz~7 ~ s5Hdi;v ard rn.ts
= Dyf E'o3a< thai could be enhanced 81
10 fuTthcr effort.
-. Or the amount ava .labla men fionet
move $25000 j. . direct aorrrnr-f
ton from The State Of Jdaho vhioy,
IT'S secured IL Custer Cou7t~'g rsr
'eHen-oti@es t. 1',e last LEGISLATURE =
central idaho will benefit by tn
72r3nl.t.c1 Of t-is Stretch cf road ir
as1Tac,l IS his is n con~ccting linI,
-Str-ecn the ti"1va- moth with tne
P * 70 par'1 hi-T74a~. witch Ia pa
'7iSted. IT. tee Idaho iirc and With
,he Mack2v h!e-7v-e-- so,,tr.
nance Ti''H q u beer octi-e IN
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
ONl fLE, shEEP hND WOOL
MARKET GETTING Bs-Trp

DnrlnE the week the Price Of h-ef
ci'ti- mas advanced few points als1
H'ts,'a sheep and WOO. BUYERS of of
,op peer s,octG for the soutbwest 1at
H'' are reported paving six GEMS t.
g 2"el5 for ccrly shipcent. -
Deer ca,'!e in this and adiojnina -
SONS are finding a bette. markef At
scItA".=t Icints, including Les An
seies' than Il Omaha and Clicago nr
Portland and Seattle.
Nr.ton sheep prices show 9dyancae
nut a-l markets for hogs renafn ma
tIca y statioaory due, il s. expjafncd
. The bumper crop AMI -ow price O.
The wool market is s,ren7thon;,e
gr5 dually, ard it is sefe forccas =
hat Idaho ara ,Iontana growers vii
'acei "a from % 10 % cents for TIL:
Years clip-fye cents bette. stan
ne bad expected at sh a~ine tire
All branches of the iycstoc, fnf,c
r. show iup.oyement-1o h,g
Ut helpful ard encouraging.
Yr
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
Messenger Want Ads bllng results

WARRANT CALL
Current Expense Warrants
Nos. $50 to 779 inclusive, issua6
January IS, 1921.
Nos. ] 10 2 inclusive, Issued Feb
'uary % ana q 1921.
Road ard Bridge Warrants
NfH IL 10 "a inclusive. iesrad
1 y. 1901
! 10 .! Inclusive, issued Abr.
I, 1921. 49,.
Interest ceases Dec. 16, 1921.
Challis, Idaho
MART ". JOSE.
County Treas urer.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21

We must ask all those knowing
themselves to be indebted to US to
call in and settle their accounts at
once-We, ike all others cannot
meet our bills unless We can collect
what is coming TO US.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
,rc- cE METALS ARE

N''t''D l :
During recent weeks the Filce ol
HI CONNER cial metals has gradual )
hyanced. rejecting W!th some Ce
bee Of accuracy iHpI9Yement Of
[orld cond tions ana Silg1t lcNlyJl o!
bmestic Industries, the upward trend
Expressing ublic be laI in the paF.ia.
tccess Of he arms conference.
TIE ana OF ti@ .ci-l are Leihs
5owly re2 jus'ed aEo 'Eilhi2 the
fmiag yea the mental pose Of al
Eoles vii have been psettE veil 70
5red o'ii'. Wa IatLe.Is eT@eLy dC
|.oyed
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21

1--WE Have 1.-THE Messenger has a
large supply of adding machine pa
per of the very best grade. Let us
have your order.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES At
CHURCH SATURDAY NIGHT

%eIt Saturday evening at sever
. I.cicck, the Sunday School OF tne
Gong regational Church. will give It's
annual CAris.mas cxrcise. 4 good
1l logr m has been prepare! with spec
al music. Tecitatio1s, etc, fttir.y the
occas sion. 1Iany have given libera1y
.o"ari getting eocd things for ttosc
Interested il the Sunday School a.,
2 rod time is assured all who a
tend.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21

IN ihe District Court OF the Sixth
-u1ici Diririct IF the State of Idaho
Under and By virtue Of autho III
u nc vested b. the statntes Of Idan3
hereby FIX the terms Of court fo.
he Sixth Judicial District OF ,ne
state Of Idaho, fer The year 1922. /,
coI2 2uence and te he d in the ccu~
is Of said District, q follows, <
wit:
BINGHAM COUNTY
FEBRUARY 20th., Lay 22nd., Novcr
her 18th.
BUTTE COUNTY
March 2o-h.. SeDgemhe~ 5th.
CUSTER COUNTY
April 18th. ScpteTnber 14th.
LEMHI COUNTY
Nay 1st.. October 2nd.
Said terms OF Dcurt 10 c-nYere a.
N o'cl2c.i m, on the days above
desienated.
I il further ordered that the ser
0rfl fi9y q each Of the foreeoine
.e9alsr teTr's shall be the dates fxes
rHr tbr hearing Of apnicaticrs 10,
uraliZatiQr in the respective ccun
tie above named.
4 Is Further ordered: That this
77ifr 10 ii cG and entered Of rec3.a
: tl'o C.'7l.; Of said court in each
county Of said District, and that the
san2e be published two consecutive
"-eeFs in 2 newspaper published in
7ach Qf said rcsnectiye counties.
Done at Chambers at BlacRfoo;
dahl, his 18Th day nf December
1871 RALPH ". ADAIR.
District Judge
Filed Dec, 18th. 1921.
Z. J. MICHAEL, Clerk
District Court Proceedings. Page
537. q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21

problem than the outright claim to
territory. Germany also had conces-
sions to construct railway lines into
the interior of Shantung. and to carry
on mining operations there; and
Japan's insistence on falling heir to
these privileges. and the fear of the
Chinese that they would lead to closer
control of the entire region by the
concessionaires has raised the "kiao-
chow problem" into the "Shantung
| question"
British Have a Concession.
And Kiaochow is not the only part
of Shantung that has already passed
under control Of foreign govern
ment. Near the very tip Of the Shan
tune peninsula about 100 miles north
east of the Kiaochow area is Wei-hai'
vel. a region of about the same extent
leased by the British.
One of the reasons why China was
in a position to meet foreign demands
70. territorial concessions on the coaS'
of Shantung is picturesque. Sc :
centuries ago this coast was rava3|
time and again by the band OF Y
notorious pirate. Koxinga, the blo' :
Captain Kidd and Henry Morgan C
hined of the Far East. The empes
then reigning. unable 10 protect hi'
subjects from the murderous depre Il
tions of Koxinga. commanded them p
retire about twelve miles inland 9 Il
leave the strip of land along the c1
deserted "no-man's land" Since y
t,,.--. ...,- ,-,..,, c,.t, -nrt,,+in,,t >N tis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE

To the Tax Payers of Custer Coun
ty, Idaho:
The taxes for 1921 will become de
hnqlent if not paid. on or before Dec
Is, 1921
MARY W. JOSE.
Tax Collector OF Custer County, Idaho
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE OF. SEERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial Disfr.cr of the State OF
Idaho, in and fcr Custer County.
X. ". Adar,s;ar. Executor of tn
Z"tate OF William E.'dy. deceased,
plaintiff vs
William Ra5"nn"t and Edward IL
~ defendants.
Under an execution issued this
'7y in harmony with decree OF fore
closure of mortgage herein. l am
commanded 10 sell the fol owing de
7crihed property: SWM NWi4. Sec.
,. Sia MEL. Sci. NWl4. NW1. Sc
L, NEA SWiE. Sec. 8, TIP. Il n. r.
IS Z. B. NJ. taeether with all ditohe-
nd water righ,s aopurtenant thereto.
Notice is Hereby given that on the
9Th dav OF January. 1922. at . O'Clock
o n. in front of the Court House in
y Il, IS. Custer Idaho. I vii sell the
o a described property or so much
V cot IS may be necessary to sat
4 i'sai1 decree with interest ami
- pouIu.the hiFhest bidder for cash
nually. -lonSY of the United States.
( -, Goth. 1921.
r Shantu ?. ". CrMMINS.
e supreme herif Of Custer County.
, Chinar-ac. Il last Jan II, %
|
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21

Subscribe for The Messenger now
..tcssaoger Want Ads bring results
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-12-21

knhscrioe FOR The IesseT-cf=now
Please rav your SUBS cliptiop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

w %a "a 3s-af lovers Sas"'s and h9 1
" bands who would gladly man
ege themselves If only they could
find out what the wife wants.
It's a rare wife who let's a hus-
band see the chart she has marked
on the ocean Of matrimony. Hus-
bands who hope 70 navigate these
uncertain waters with success often
set out without sailing orders.
Some wives get their own way by
nagging; some by helplessness; some
apply rouge 10 their faces and ex-
pect 10 conceal the untidiness of
their homes; some have Mysteries 10
prove that they ought not 70 have
babies
But after a while these tricks wear
out; or worse. they become ike un-
reliable compasses which oil carry
the matrimonial bark straight onto
the rocks Of everlasting domestic
trouble.
An older member Of their sex
makes some plain observations con
corning four girl chums. all about
20 marry:
Lately ! heard one engaged g.ri
boast that she couldn't cook-and
never Intended 10 learn Another
couldn't sew. never darned her
stockings-and she wore expensive
silk ones! Another just hated house
work. another JUS. hated babies!
And all had promised % marry
unsuspecting young men who doubt
less were ike other men in dream
ing OF what an idea home-maker
the little wife would be
Now I am 700 Old and TOO wise
10 ny 20 enlighten a modern girl
about anything but 7 put one ques-
ton 20 this group:
60 DO you girls tell the men you
are 20 marry that you don't intend
20 keep house And that you hate
babies?
We're not that silly" one as
serted.
But you have some definite plan
for keeping your husbands inter
ested%
Then they were enthusiastic.
They had discussed the point THIS
was their conclusion: A wife can
manage a husband best-by keeping
him amused
They were plain about that But
any old wife could have told them
that men are not so easily tanned. A
man must be made comfortable
before he permits himself 10 be
amused
- did not suggest this. 7 asked:
You've talked II over with the
boys2"
They shook their head in unison,
Confined on page nineteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
EVENTS I'm MUSIC
By WiIfred J. Riley

4 programof pleasing variety
~ and varied color will be play
ed by the South Bend SYM
pnony Orchestra. Frederick H. In
gersoll conducting. at the fourth
concert Of the series. to be given
this afternoon IN the high school
auditorium The assisting artist VIII
be Herbert Gould. basso cantate OF
Chicago. who will sing a program Of
seven songs.
In arranging his program for this
afternoon Mr.. IngersoE has chosen
his numbers from composers whose
names are not often seen on SYM
phony programs The work OF the
modernists forms an interesting
phase of music and their compost
tions always reveal something new
and startling in the way OF theme
and arrangement.
The orchestral program FOR today
calls for only six pieces. but each OF
the numbers listed is a gem Of the
various styles OF music common 10
the composers who wrote them. Il
seems impossible that Mr. Ingersoll
could have chosen such variety Of
interesti.h; works for 50 short a pro-
gram.
Rudolph Friml Is well known 10
all lovers OF fine comic opera music.
as the composer OF the scores 10
such well known comedies as The
FREELY High links" and some
time" Very few, however know
him as a brilliant writer OF light or
chestrC, pieces. HIS After sun
down" which will De played this
afternoon. - a delightful piece Of de-
scriptive writing. He has a faculty
OF creating the most charming mel
odies, and placing them IN a beau
tful setting OF unique arrangements
and harmonies. Anyone who IS &C
quainted with his musical comedy
works Will readily see this charac-
teristic.
La Fete de Siville." by Tavan. Is
another descriptive piece on the pro-
gram Few works are so vivid and
realistic IN the descriptive passa ges-
The piece IS divided into four parts
(a) "Bolero." CD "Jote." CO.. Sc
villanas." and (e) March de Tore
adoree." Such a work az this calls
for a perfect reading on the part OF
the conductor in order that the full
effects may be gained, and II VII be
interesting TO note how Mr.. niger
SOL viii handle t.
Indian Dance" and 'IntermeZzo
L'Egyptienne." by J. Lewis Browne.
constitute the first number on the
program. Indian music Is always
interesting and original Beautiful
effects are gained by II and the pecu-
far rhythm Of II. combined with It's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

weirdness. never faE 10 charm
'lntermezzo L'Egyptienne" breath
es of the Asiatic Exquisite meiod.C
phrases and colorful orchestra, eff
fects are 10 be found in this number
in abundance.
At the present time very little is
heard of the French composer Her
old and his works. He fourished
the latter part of the eighteenth cen
fury and the early part of the nine
teenth. and at that time his opera
Tampa was the sensation Of the
Continent. The overture from
Tampa" will be played this after
noon.
other numbers to be played at this
afternoons concert are: "Gavotte. "
tfrom String quartet. by Bassini;
and "In Sight Of the oasis" and An
Indian Legend" by Baron.
The orchestra will play It's pro-
gram Of SIX numbers frst. and a
short intermission Will follow. after
which Mr. Gould will give his re-
citai
The complete program follows:
1. Indian Dance. u. Lewis Browne
90 IntermezzO Egyptienne
, After SHUTDOWN Rudolph Friml
3. Gavo;te (from string quartet}
................ BaZz.nl
=. fa) IN Sight OF the Oasis....-
...t............. Baron
fo) An Indian Legend
8. lie F'ete de Seville. ........ Tavan
Ca Bolero Cb) Jote Cc) sevil-
,anas
Cd March de Toreadore.
s. Tampa tOverture) ...... Herold
Herbert Gould. Basso.
/. (a) Ger the Billowy Sea. Smith
CD The C.ang OF the Forge
..........F Rodney
?. Jung Dietrich..........H enschel
3. Supreme Adventure ......-...
............. Ward Stevens
I. Sylvia .............O Obey Speaks
.. Longing ........J. Lewis Browne
o. Duna. Josephine McGill
Z. Three For Jack. wv II. Squire
One OF the most difficult and ap-
propriate musical accomplishments
attempted in local theaters was
played by the Blackstone Crches-
ira under the direction OF Angelo
Whale. for zone Arabian Night"
Everyone knows that weirdness Is a
characteristic OF oriental harmony.
and this class OF music is usually
made doubly hard because OF this
fact Also the unusual number OF
minor mood strains that are found
in a program OF such compositions.
gives little chance for contrasts and
Continued on page nineteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
DIVIDED LOWE
By Winona Wilcox

ITHERE'S a theory, very popu-
/ lar today. that the more
- times one loves. the more one
gets out of love.
Now extravaganza spending for
material things ends In bank
/ ruptcy; similarly. sentimental spend
/ ing comes 10 a like end
What happened 10 one man when
/ he tried 20 love two women a. the
same time is outlined in the follow
ing frank letter:
Married eight years. 1 have a son
six years old My wife Is not the
mother OF my other child. a girl OF
three years.
/ Il have loved my wife and we
have had a happy home. My bust
ness prospered when I was first mar
Z ried.
Five years ago I employed a pri-
( vate secretary. a girl for whom 7
/ Immediately developed an infatua-
/ ton. She returned my feeling. Soon
my affairs became complex. Worry
ing over the girl trying TO conceal
the affair from my wife, and later
| the eXpensiveness Of keeping up two
homes. ruined my business. 1 have
/ lost more than half the fortune !
/ inherited.
This fall my wife found out all
but she still loves me. So does the
( girl
But time is a curious reformer
I Today ] confess / could live with
either woman and be perfectly
happy.
And I own I could live without
either OF them-and be just as
happy"
This letter is printed as a human
document OF extraordinary interest;
and also as an illumination II not
a warning 20 lovers. married or un-
wed. in a time when Il Is the fashion
TO excuse unfaith IN love on the
ground that man can't help IT, Freud
says So
The letter proves once more that
multiple love affairs do not give a
man a finer wider. greater and more
intense experience. Trying 10 love
two women at a time. he did not
double loves values he divided them
until he owns up that women are
equally pleasing-and equally indif-
ferenti
Comment can add little 20 this re-
violation or a comm onplace and dis
appointing experiment. II can, how
ever. emphasize the germ Of truth in
mans confession:
How happy could be with either.
Were t'other dear charmer away
Continued on page nineteen)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
FEATURES
QUEEN VICTORIA
By Mrs. Grace Parson DunkIin

a a
~ a
like I is
o historic dust-LKe
The brainb
y he has IS way
Of In sympathetic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
THANKSGIVING
By Paul e.. Fink

TILE THE excitement OF
w TURKEY dinner on Ihanksvng nus thousands Of South
today there others OF
the
they have increased hreeod But they will
o
tnlngs 70 topped by chicken
out from the City Rescue Mission Wednesday afternoon
he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
i hoto by Mangold.
Mrs. Ethel Stuart

nellie il S
CGumrn right LI pianist h aH ompq
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

A delightful affair or Friday vac
the I o'clock luncheon given by MrS
r H Allen for Is guests. az her
home, l06 Marquette av The cars
fully appointed luncheon table vac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
GOOD BOOKS
By Leila Brechenser-Rostiser

:" HILDREN' 5 Book week.
yearly rational event--began
- on Nov t.. Libraries through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

THERE'S a theory, very pOpu-
lar today that the more
- times one loves. the more one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20
HEIR HUSBAND

JCMEN pride themselves on
wv managing lovers and hus-
W bands who would gladly man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Mrs A. V. Weddeu. OF Monroe,
Wis. haze announced the marriage q
her daughter, Doris Ethel. tot Ar
mold Victor Helquist, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. a. r.. Helquist 327 Eddy
ST.. on Nov. 4 After Dec Z. SIR.
and Mrs. Helquist. Jr-. viii be az
home in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Mrs Mary Borough, 415 ". Ma
varre St. was hostess Friday az an
all day meeting OF Mrs. Mary Lam
ports Sunday school class. A pot
luck dinner was served az noon TO
27 guests and the afternoon was
spent IN sewing for charity. Mrs
W Z. Mckenzie gave an Informal
talk during the social hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The J. o. c. class OF the West-
minister Sunday school was enter
tanned Friday evening az the hons
Of Miss Fern Rust, S. william St
A pot luck supper was served az 9
O'Clock after which the election ~
officers took place The next meet
ing will be held with Miss Esther
Wilson. 500 Diamond av, the tims
70 be announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The Can't Agree club met with
Mrs. Henry Greiger. 326 W. Jeffer-
son St. Friday evening AT cards
the favOrs were won by Mrs. A.
Hafer. o. J. Brubaker. Mrs. a. =
Brubaker and A Hafer. The next
meeting OF the club viii take place
IN two weeks at the home OF Mrs.
A. Hafer. ". Lasalle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The Thanksgiving social az the
home service department OF the
First Presbyterian church was given
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John McHenry. Lincoln way ".
During the social hour two readings
by Mrs. J. S. MCGOWAN were given.
About so members were present The
assisting hostesses were Mrs Charles
Murdoch. Mrs John Shafer Miss
Amy Bartlett. Mrs J. s.. Fetrer and
Mrs Kate France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

Twenty-f0ur members ~ the
younger set were entertained at dim
ner aturday evening by Mercy Long
ley and Albert Campbell az the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs John B.
Campbell. 1907 Riverside DR.. Din
ner was served on small tables
which were centered with yellow
chrysanthemums. Following dinner
the guests attended the High school
dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The Mothers Teachers club of
the S. Michigan 81. school met Fri
day afternoon at the school Songs
we're given by the pupils OF tho
grades and Rev. p. D. Beck. pastor
OF the Grace NJ. =. church. spoke
briefly on the progress Of women IN
recent years and the Importance Of
a. mothers love for the guidance Of
the chiid's life. A festival was
planned for Dec. during the busi-
ness session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-20

The last OF the series ~ fan froi-
lies 20 be given az the oliver hotel
took place Saturday evening !n The
Rotary room. The Big Five orches-
ira played the program OF dances
for about - couple
The New York herald., 1921-03-01
L. NJ. Thomas to
Wed Mrs. Sackett,
Diporcee, To-day
Former Wife of Austin T.
Sackett to Be Bride at
Palm Beach.

1t became known last night that
Leonard NJ Thomas, prominent club
man and former husband OF the pres
ent Mrs. John Barrymore, il to marry
asair--this time Mrs Marie Good
Sackett. who has been leading figure
in the pequot colony, ut New London,
Conn. The ceremony. according TO in
formation contained in dispatches from
Palm Beach. will take placo at that
resort to-day. Both Mrs Sackett and Mr.
Thomas are there. but only their closest
friends have been notified of the en-
gagement and these have kept it secret
Mr.. Sackctts sister, Mrs. Stewart
Waller of $50 Park avenue. was not
surprised to hear OF II. however.
The dispatches said the marriage
Z would be performed at Ell Mirasol. the
estate OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Stotesbury.
Mr, Thomas was divorced In 1913.
His former wife. Mrs. Blanche Oelrichs
Thomas. obtained the decree from the
Paris courts. The news OF the divorce
was not made known In New York until
early In 1920. Mrs. Thomas, who was
married last August TO John Barrymore,
has been known as one OF the most
beautiful women In the country.
Mrs. Sacsett obtained d!yorce in
Reno recently from Austin Townsend
Sackett. son of Mrs. Charles Adams
Sackett. Before her marriage she was
Miss Marie Good Of Brooklyn Members
OF her family circle. including her for
,ner husband, said last night that they
would not be at all surprised to heat OF
her marriage in the near future to Mr.
Thomas.
According to the dispatches from
florida, Mrs. Sackett has spent much
Of her time there In seclusion. Her
young son, John Thompson Sackett, 8
years old, Is at present with his father
and members Of the latters family.