davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
UNION COMMUNION SERVICE AT
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Today at 3:30 D. m., we will have our annual communion service, in which the churches of Ensley and Woodlawn will join us here at First church. Brother D. II. Griffin of Ensley will preach the sermon. Brother A. F. Seddon will bring the communion meditation. This is an important service, and means much toward promoting the spirit of fel- lowship and unity that is so prevalent among our churches in the city. Come and receive blessing from the fel- lowship. the spirit of tho occasion and the message of the hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS JEMiSON TO GIVE
 AFTER -l, REHEARSAL PARTY

Miss Mary Allen Northington and Mr. Lee Bradley Jr., will be compli- mented Tuesday evening when Miss Virginia Jemison will entertain at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs, Robert Icmispn, Jr., after the re- hearsal of the Bradley y-Northington wedding plans at the Highlands Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
GROUP MEETINGS OF THE WRITER'S, CLyTH

There will be group meeting oi the Birmingham Writers club held Tuesday. January 8, at the Hillman hotel, as follows: Children's story period, from 12:30 to 1.S0, with Mrs. Mant Hood as leader; poetry period, from 1:30 to 2:30 with Mrs. J. N. Cornelius as leader; short storp pe- riod from 2:3o to 3:3o with Mrs. Ap- sey as leader; one act plays, from 3:3O to 4:3O, with Mrs. c. D. Henly as leader; novels. with Mrs. J. E. Penney as leader. For further in formation call Mrs. H. W. Bostick at Roebuck Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
UNION OF PRESBYTERIAN CHJRCHES TO MEET

The local union of the Prcsbyterian churches in the Birmingham district will meet at the First Presbyterian ? o'clock. Mrs. w. E. ltinds of Au- burn Ala. president of the Ala bama Synodlcal, will be the prlnci- pal speaker. Mrs. Kinds has re- gently returned from .>ew York city. where she attended the Interdenomi- national conference the first week in January. Each member is asked to be present and hear Mrs. Hinds' report. The local union is composed of all the Presbyterian auXiliaries of the district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CALENDAR

The Business and Professional Worfien's club will observe this calen- dar on Tuesday evening, January s, in club rooms.
 500 to 6:30--Current events held by Mrs. T. c. Wingfield
 6:30 to 7;15-Supper
 7:15 to S:l5-Reading circle, led, by Mrs. s. ,P. Moore.
 Subject, Ruth. The Cleaner"
 Illustrated by lantern slides.
 Interested friends are cordially in- vited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS HARRIS TO ENTERTAIN
 ANN II .IrKGHEnN

Miss Caroline Harris will be host ess Monday, when she is entertaining with a luncheon at the Country club complimenting Miss Mary Allen Northingtop, whose marriage to her cousin. MT. Lee Bradley, Jr, will take place W ednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
COMPLIMENTARY MUSICALE . AT THE SEMINARY

The social season of Loulie Comp ton seminary opened with an event of unusual interest on Wednesday evening. when Carl Herring, the well-known pianist appeared in re- cital in the music room.~ This artist came to the school as a compliment to Miss Morton and Mrs. Carol Fos- ter. both of whom are graduates from the Cincinnati Conservatory, which he represents.
 To say that the audience was de- lighted Is speaking mildly. The test of the great artist is that he can play downto the lowest intelligence and up to the highest and this Mir. Herring did to perfection His se- lections were made with such wisdom and good taste that even the young est in the audience was charmed, and were played with such exquisite finish that the musicians present were enthusiastic. Schubert's Fan tasia," 'Chopin's "Berceuse," and Liszt's Twelfth Rhapsody" were played with wonderful expression and technique.
 Carl Herring has the soul of a genius and the execution of an artist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. POLLOCK TO
 ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. George POLLOCK is eNtcrtain- : ing with bridge party Tuesday afternoon at her home. compliment . inG her daughter. Mrs. James Bennett Conyers. at Atlanta, and her daugh ter -ln-law a recent bride, Mrs. Prank Couch Pollock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS NORTHINGTON AND MIR. - BRADLEY HONORED

MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson and MT. Frank Nelson. Jr.. entertained last evening with a dinner party at the Country club, complimenting Miss Mary Allen Northington and MT. Lee Darlington Bradley, Jr., whose mar riaSe will be an event of Wedn esday evening.
 The table was attractive with a central motif of pink roses and valley lilies. Included in this courtesy for this popular young couple were: Miss Northington, Miss Mary Collette Earle, Miss Caroline Harris. Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Virginia Jemi- son, Miss Voncile Oden, Miss Mar garet Builder. Miss Mae Steiner of Montgomery; MT. Bradley, MT Junius Fishburne of RoaNoKe, Va. MT. Frank Armstrong of Memphis. Tenn, Mir. William Rodgers, Mr, Key Foster, Mir. Thomas Benners, Jr.. MT. Will liam J. Rushton, MT. Ray Lang, MT. Evans Dunn. Jr.. MT. and Mrs. Charles Blanton Webb, MT. and Mrs. Charles r .DeBardleben. Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, Mir. and Mrs. Lee Bradley, Sr., Mir. and Mrs. Merrell Pratt Northington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

Mrs. T. Q. smith gave c lUncheon at her home Saturday for Miss North ington.
 Saturday evening, MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson. Jr.. were at home to a party of friends, complimenting Miss Northington with dinner.
 For next week, there will be a number of affairs for brides. who. for the past week, have taken back seat in favor of the college set and sub- -debs, who were at home for the holidays.
 MISS MCCLELLAN IGNORED
 IN MONTGOMERY
 Miss Ruth Mcclellan, who Is home from Vassar college for the holidays with her parents, Judge and Mrs. recently in Montgomery, her former home. While there she was the in- spiration for many parties, among them a luncheon, of which an ac- count is given in the Montgomery Advertiser:
 The holiday festivities were brought to 8 delightful close for a number of the college girls at a beautiful buffet luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Teasley and Mrs. Henry Mourning. They entertained a linn
 
 of Miss Ruth Mcclellan of Birming- ham, in whose honor the luncheon was given.
 Miss Mcclellan is the guest of Miss Foshee at her homo on South Perry street for 8 few days before returning to Vassar college, where she is student.
 This party at which Mrs. Mourn ing and Mrs. Teasley entertained was one of the loveliest of tho sea . son. and was given at their home, South Perry street.
 For this occasion, the spacious rooms were adorned with gorgeous wreaths, and quantities of the sea- sons flowers. narcissus and poin- settas. with silver baskets and bowls of red and white roses, the color scheme of cerise and white be- ing carried out throughout the re- ception rooms
 In the dining room, the decora- tions were most artistic. In the cen ter of the table, which was over- Mexican lace and embroidery, was an art basket narrow and pointed in shape, which was set 1engthwise the table, and filled with punches of white and purple grapes and branches of pine. This was encircled by alabaster candlesticks, burning tapers and alternating with comports holding. salted nuts and glace fruits The rooms were all lighted with innumerable candles.
 Miss Julia Anderson poured cof. fee from an exQuisitely appointed table.
 Mrs. Teasley wore a gown of gold embroidered crepe. Mrs. Mourning was gowned in a brown chiffon. Miss McClellan's gown was of blue chei- nille. Miss Lawson Ross wore a lovely spring model in gray crepe, Miss Julia Anderson was lovely in a gown of black velvet. Miss Frances Denny of Tuscaloosa wore a black brocade. Miss Edith Foshee's gown was of black satin. There were 20 guests attending this beautiful luncheon,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
BIRMINGHAM CHAPTER MONTE
 VALID ALUMNAE LUNCHEON

The monthly luncheon of the Mon vallo Alumnae and Students assoc ton will take place Saturday, Ji uary F, at o'clock, at the Busin' and Professional Women's club rool
 All Mentevallo graduates and st dents who attended Montevallo c lege for a period of nine months more, are extended cordial tnvi tion. A short business session Y folloy the luncheon and plans ' be made for Valentine Day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

gone more time is devoted. to-, family, and the cost of taking thI out for a spin is probably not great as the tribute formerly pafYk the saloon. although no survey prove or disprove this statement been made"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS THORNTON WEEDS MIR. MULVANEY

A wedding, pretty in it's quiet simplicity, was that of Miss Margaret Allen Thornton to MT. Eustace Ed mond Mulvaney, which was solemn izsd the past week at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Rev. Father Carroll officiating in the presence of a number of friends. This wedding was to have been celebrated some time ago. but due to the very, serious illness of the groom, was postponed.
 Miss Florence Thornton attended her sister as maid of honor and MT. Charles Yarn acted as the groom s best man.
 The bride was attired in a going away suit of brown With hat and shoes to match, Her flowers were a shower of Brides roses and valley lilies. The maid of honor wore a becoming frock of navy blue and carried white roses.
 Immediately following the cere- mony the young couple left for a brief wedding trip to Nashville and points in Kentucky and Indiana, after which they will be at home at 1727 Fourteenth avenue, south,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

bdauhn and Mrs h been the admired guest al y .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
CANCEL ADVERTISING
ON MABEL'S "MICKEY

Pending the decision OF the Sc.
attic board Of thcater censoS in
connection with the showing OF
Mabel Normand pictures here fol
lowing tho recent Hollywood affair.
Frank Morton. in charge OF adyor-
Using and publicity for the Winter
Garden theater, Tuesday announced
that he had Cancelled all advance
advertising copy prepared FOR the
showing OF Miss Normand's
Mickey" at the Winter Garden.
Mickey" ig one Of Mabel Nor
mand's successes OF former years
and has been enjoying a ouccessful
revival in several Of the large
cities thruout the country. An carly
date had been arranged fer its
local showing AZ the Winter Gar.
den. the picture having been Booked
for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
IN BED 3 YEARS
In 3 weeks she was out on the
street again. feeling fine

In 1918. I had In grippe. followed
by pneumonia. which LETT mo with
a severe cough. 1 coughcd CON
stantly from morning till night and
then would wake up In the night
and cough and choke. lost flesh
and my appetite was very poor. /
doctored with specialist for over
year. aud had several other doc.
tors. but got worao instead OF bet
ter. Last winter was bed'ridden.
had chilla and fever and got 30
weak could not cit np In bed 8
minutes without falnting.
I'm February. 1919. ! started on
MIiks Emulsion. / was then In
bed. but in 3 weeks. was able to
ba up and on tho Etrne,s. lust
think Of Il, For threo years have
been a physical wreck. In bed most
Of tho time. and aiilka Emulsion
had brought mo out In wonderful
shape. My friends all tell mo how
well I'm looking for they didn't cx.
pcct mo to DO living today."-Miss
NJ. Russell. 1908 opelousas St. Al.
giers. Ia.
In thousands OF Just such cases,
Milis Emulsion has brought tho
same wonderful relief aud improve.
insnt. Il costa nothing 10 Try.
MIiks Emulsion restores healthy.
natural bowel action; Il Is truly
corrective medicine. doing away
with ell need OF pills and physics.
IL promotes appetite and quickly
puts tho digestive organs Ia shape
TO assimilat0 food. and thus build
flesh and strength. Nillks Emui.
sion In strongly recommended TO
those whom sickness has weakened:
II "a powerful aid In resisting and
repairing tho effects Of wasting dis.
eases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation arc promptly relieved.
This Is tho only solid emulsion
made, and 30 palntabie that Il n
eaten with n spoon Ike leo cream.
Wonderful for weak. slckly children.
No matter how severe your. case,
you are urged to try Milks Emul.
sion under this guaruntee--Tako six
bottles home with you, uso II &C.
cordlng 20 directions and Il not
satisfied with tho results. your
money win be promptly refunded.
Price Coo and ii2o per bottle. The
Milks Emulsion Co, Tcrro Hnute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Mystic Act
Is Success
Oak Patrons Favor
Brookhal't

Bae Pierre Brookahrt. famed In.
dian telepathist. has been scoring
one OF the outstanding successes Of
tho season at tho Oak theater dur
iag the last few days. with n SER
les OF thought transfercnco demon
STATIONS and prophecies.
Brookhart is declared 10 DO the
only mind reader known to the
profession who does not require his
audience 10 writa their question. He
instead. reads their minds as the
thought Is transferred. Brookharts
method OF reaching the members Of
his audience Is quito dcmonstra-
ton in itself. Ills assistant. Prin.
cess PariIio. passes thru the audi
ence and allows any number OF per-
sons to select cards from an ordin-
airy playing deck. Brookhart then
proceeds to cnil these cards and an
swer the ensuing question. ell With
out either writing or speech on the
part Of the questloner
Many and astounding are tn,
things this mental marvel has pre-,
dictcd and proved and among bis
most interesting experiments. Is hii
explanation OF why he predicts q
worlds war in 1880. Brookhart Il
the man who in 1919 predicted thu
last great international struggle
and who foretold with startling OK
actncss the hour and minute al
which Ireland would secure hei
freedom.
Responding TO the popular appea
Manager Jack Kaufman. thru thu
cooperation OF Brookharts man
ager has succeeded in having Ger
tain contracts cancelled in ordei
that oak patrons may have TN
benefit Of this Indian medicine
mans wisdom for the next few
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
WINTER GARDEN

At the Winter Garden thenter on
wednesday. Leah Baird's picture.
THE Miracle Makers" was having
It's last showings. A brilliant West
ern production combining thrills and
action with a theme OF mothor.love
Is promised by that theater for three
days starting Thursday. The picture
is "The Mysterious witness" in
which Robert Gordon and Elinor
Fair are features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Lew Cody Is tho pscudo-yiilain OF
Reno" and as IN fiend for punish
mcnt" no por,raya the man who mar
ries and casts aside wives and chill
dren for new feminine face or fig.
ure. Rupert Hughes Irish humor
relieves tho tension and instead OF
dyoiuR his villain deep indigo he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
AT THE THEATERs
scREEN


STRAND Mary rlckford and iiol'
brook nllnn In "iteslta" for an oh-
tended showing,
BLUE MOUSE Helene Chadwick and
Lew Cody heading an all.stAr cast
In "Reno," by Rupert Hughes
LIBERTY Flaming Youth" by
warner Fabian" starring Colleen
Moore,
COLISEUM 49, 'Ths Ass OF Desire"
with Mary rhilbln, Willie Collier.
jr.. and Myrtle Etodman.
uEII.tG = RALPH Lewis, Johnnie Walk
or and others In "rhe Mailman
Priscilla Dean. Wallace
iieery, Matt Moore and Raymond
Griffith In white Tiger"
WINTER GARDEN Leah Baird
heading tho cas-, OF '"'rhe Miracle
Makers"
COLONIAL ~ q setss Arliss starring
with Alice Joyce In Tho Green
Goddess"
METROPOLITAN Carlo Grand
Opera company. presenting Lucia
do Lammermoar" Wednesday mat.
iRae. "Madame butterfly Wednss-
day night
ORPHEl M--Vaudsyiiie naym n a
Pagan. Dance Orchestra as feature.
rASrAGEs--courtenay Sisters and
vaudeville.
rALACE iiir--win King and com
pany IN Don't Lilo 60 Your WIFE"
OK Brookhart heading new yauds-
vile program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
HELEN CHADWICK
PLAYS LEAD

Helen Chadwick. MS wife No. o"
deserted and fighting for her chill
dren. plays prominent and appeal
ing part. with George Walsh as the
once forsaken lover who returns TO
marry the deserted wife. relieve her
distress and--finds himself In the
meshes OF conflicting state laws. In
one state no is legally married. in
another he Is not. and in third, Miss
Chadwick. in her role. finds herself
a bigamlst.
Carmel Myers displays her
wicked" orbs and dazzling array
OF beautiful feminine attire. as wife
No. g." Hedda Hopper has a small
part as the first wife" and she
makes tho most OF tho character.
Others prominent In tho support.
ing cast include William orlamond,
Rush Hughes. Dale Fuller. Billy
Eugene and little Virginia LOOMS
and Robert de Vilblss. l.. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
FRENCH
S HERE

bites will dis.
Ind apples to the
French cruiser
hnchor In Elliott
kfsernoon. Mrs
b charge OF tho
IL OF the clty's
clcomc party for
They win leave
at the foot q
5 o'clock. spend.
rd the warship.
ty- Equality thu
nch republic was
between French
citizens wednes-
IN tho six-stacked
uled to drop an
AT 3 o'clock The
y 600 seamen and
Ing q trip around
French ensigns,
Framing period.
Town and q well
70 shove OF from
bns Commandans
and his vessel 10
! be restricted 10
be stay here. due
Ing around in San
thence the girls
extend their vel
Jeanne d'Arc were
4 the Chamber OF
nauet "Wednesday
inier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
INSIST ON PHILLIPS"
n
:: .: =: MILK OF MAGNESIA
Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the GeHuinel

Beware OF limitations OF genuine
phillips Milk OF Magncsia," tho
original MIX OF MagnesIa prescribed
by physicians FOR fifty years. Accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

The highest Jumper in the animal
world is the black jaguar OF South
America. 1t has been seen to leap
from the ground TO branch is
feet overhead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

From taxicab driver 10 leading
motion picture director--that IL tho
story TO date OF Emmett Flynn and
Marshall Nclian. two Goldwyn d.
rectors. Flynn recently made In
tho Palace OF tho King" and IL now
editing Nellie. tho Beautiful Cloak
Model"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
! Hyland
(th Elyidge

and Ivan L. Hy-
been associated as
Is years In Seat.
ednesday the for
partnership with
The new firm
ker, Hyiand a e.
y at s07 Lowman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
CYNICAL. NOTE
CREE.Ps IN

You can't be a, all sure q
Hughes personal stand on the
question in oil OF Is phases. His
cyulclam crecps in and Just when
you get him pinned down 90 ono
viewpoint. ho gives tho plot Of
Reno n subtle turn and you get
tho righteousness or the pathoa or
the comedy of tho situation.
Certain II is that HugheS desire
Is TO 80 change existing divorce
statutes that children win be pro-
tected. that all states VIII more
nearly agrco and that unfortunate
matlngs can DO rcctifled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
HELLO

Emory Johnson immortallzed the
fireman. tho policeman and the
trainman In epic screen productions
and now has added tho mailman to
this list. The aiali Man." THRU.
~ and intensely human picture, DO
p citing the various Intricate prob
loms which confront tho loyal mall
man IN his daily round Of duty. -
proving a big attraction at the
Heiils this week. Ralph LOWS Is
again tho star and Johnnie walker
and Virginia True BoardnAn arc
principals in his support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
STRAND
COLUMBIA

Get three crooks together who
aren't OF the fiction,fa kind that
know so much about "honor among
,hicves'' and tho rest OF that worn.
out bunk" give them 10 stolen
Jewels to divide on tho 18th day OF
tho month with black ca, for tho
referee. and there's bound 10 be
something doing. That situation u
ono OK the many that provide both
hurnor and drama In Tho White
Tiger" Priscilla Deans newest pic
ture. now n; the Columbia. The
star Ii supported principally 10y Ray.
mond Gr4fflth. Wallace Beery ana
Matt Moore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
COLONIAL.

George Arilss' dramatic produo.
ton, "The Green Goddess was hav'
ing It's last Seattle showings on
"wednesday. at tho Colonial theater-
''Tho Green Goddess" Is ono OF tho
greatest dramatic productions OF
1929 and both It's Seattle engnge'
ments proved highly successful.
The new Colonial feature win be
the well.known mystery picture,
RED Lights" a perturbation OF Ed
ward Rose famous stage play, THE
Renr Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
Tho hazards that beset tho caro-.
free modern flapper with her beliefs
that she can always take care OF
herself arc dramatically exposed BY
Warner Fabian In his famous novel.
FLAMING YOUTH" at tho Liberty this
week In it's screen version.
Patricia Fentriss. tho caprlcious
heroine portrayed by Colleen Moore.
is the sort who thinks herself equal
TO any emergency and around her
tho story II woven. Milton silla,
Elliot Dexter and Myrtle stedman
support Miss Moore in tho picture.
STRAND
Tho new" Mary Piekford. star
OF ''Rosita. II making big HIT at
tho Strand this week. drawing nearly
capacity audiences at every showing
OF tho picture.
'Rodta." Is an entirely different
story from anything Mary Plclaord
ever played before and rs appeal ir
strong. a thrilling ,nio of Spanish
romance Is unfolied In awlf,ly.mov.
ing scenes with gilmpses OF carnival
and paiatlal spicnGor and dramatic
intensity as well as comedy and
melodrama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

only the genuine Phillips"
25.ccnt bottles. also larger size, con
taln aI.acilans end uang-nny drug
observation-disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
10 Tell
an in Talk

Furry. well-known
or OF English Bi-
the Biblical sem
3. win give a book
hecy OF Isaiah 10
bass OF the r. w.
j Thursday. Janu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
gents in
] in Oregon

y tho general pro
d Harry v. VII
narcotics chief. at.
ence and school Of
Eon dry agents. FED
kn and sheriffs at
day. The meeting.
td by more than %
ednesday, they an
b agents OF Wash
hded invitations %
mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

gives him moro nearly the character
and allows him TO givo tho impress.
sion which those men OF his stripe in
the flesh give us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Reno Has
Strong Plot
Blue Mouse Film Is
Masterpiece

Rupert Hughes has written and
directed remarkable and unusual
film play in Reno" produced by
Goldwyn. and now showing at the
Blue Mouse thenter.
Divorces seem necessary. Not
every marriage. m all know. can
DO a happy ono and certainly IL IL
better that couple discovering
they have made mistake can be
given n chance 20 start all over
again with somo hope for happi-
ness
Bur, as Hughes himself nays,
hardly anybody can bc satisfied
with it's present status
Whether marriage In 20 you q
sacrament" he sddA 'or merely an
experiment: whether you believe In
cheap and easy divorce or in none
at all: you cannot feel contented
with methods now in fashion.
Whatever tho laws may be. II II
important TO know wha, they arc
and what they really mean. In
our country divorce laws contradict
each other AZ every step. Our a
states have IS divorce laws, rang
ing from South Carolina, which
grants no divorce on any grounds
TO New Hampshire. which grants
divorce on ~ grounds"
Hence Reno"
Hughes facils pen or rnther type,
writer Is evident TO charming de.
gree in aubutles md general hand
Ting u tho film play. And whom he
was abln to direct tho filming he
was given opportunity TO give I,
tho turns which the writer feels
and no often misses when no secs
the perturbation % his brain-child
filmed thru some other director.