North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TEN of '.McKinnon Presbyterian Church '"'ijpi ;pil| Mrs. D. <?. Linker Thursday sight., Those to joying Mrs. Linker's hospitality were: Mrs. Sapp. Mrs. Li tafeer, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Jphnson, Mrs. Slither. Mrs. Charlie Phillips and Mrs. Overcash. After lie business was over Mrs. Linker invited her gneßts into the dining room where'she was assisted by Mrs. Jason Bpopg in serving roast guinea anti dressing, tomato sandwiches, cream, cake, fig newtons and ice tea. Mr. E. A. McClellan. Jr., was a Concord visitor Thursday. The many friends of Mrs. John j (jotjtiey in Concord, will regret to I learh of her death. Mrs. Gonrley was ' '• bitten, by some kind of an insect on Wednesday, which resulted in blood j poisoning. She died Thursday and interment was made in Albemarle on { Friday. Mrs. Gourley was a sister in-iaw of Mrs. TMlie Blaekwelder. Miss Ida Blaekwelder, of Charlotte, is visiting her mother. Mrs. Adam Blaekwelder. Miss Blaekwelder lias! teen 'visiting in rhf* mountains during | fcer vaeation. Miss Maggie Brumley is visiting at j the home of Mrs. S. <>. Stone. Mr. und Mrs. I). C. I,inker were' visiting Mrs. Linker's brother. Mr. E. A l . McClellan, near Harrisburg, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kiser were vis itors at 1). C. Linker's Saturday. Mr. Will Spears and family were visitors at their daughter's. Mrs. Will Widen house. Saturday night. Mr. Theodore (iarver was a visitor at J). 0. Junker's Saturday. Mr. S. t). Stone and family were visitors at Albemarle Saturday. Rev. R. S. Arrowood preached a fine sermon Sunday from Second Tim othy, third chapter, thirteenth and fourteenth verses. Mrs. T. A. McClellan and children, and Mr. Fred Shinn, of Concord, were Visitors at 1). C. Linker's Sunday af ternoon. 'Mrs. Otto Jones, of Salisbury, was a visitor at I). C. Linker's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I>. C. Linker and Mrs. D. V. Linker and Mrs. Flora Verble went out to Patterson Mill Church Sunday to hear Rev. K. L. Melver. He delivered a line sermon from Romans 28:8. FARMER'S WIFE. f , STANFIELD. We are still having dry, dusty weather along now. Mr. and Sirs. Claude Little and little son, ,T. 0., spent the week-end with her‘sister, Mrs. Sam Love, of: Stanfield. Mr. M. A. Roger spent the week end with home folks in Albemarle. Mr. Zeb Kennedy spent Saturday Bight with Mr. Baydon Love. Mr. M. L. Greene spent awhile Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Greene, of Stanfield. Miss / Eunice Love spent Friday night in Oakboro with relatives. Mr. gnd Mrs. Roy Little, of Mid land. spent Wednesday night with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lit tle, of Stanfield. Mr. ,T. F. Morgan made a business trip to Monroe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Little and chil dren spent Saturday night with rela tive snear Love’s Grove. Mrs. Janie Honeycutt spent awhile Saturday with Mrs. E. T. Honeycutt. 'Mr. Jack Love went to Monroe Sat urday on business. Mrs. Lester Little, of Oakboro, apent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. C. M. Love, of Stanfield. ■ - Mrs. Grndy Greene has been suffer ing right badly with neuralgia for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and children spent Sunday in Stanfield with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Keenan and Mrs. Dan Briggs spent Sunday in Stanfield. | Mr. and Mrs. George Barbee and t non,' Homer, spent Sunday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Cnrriker spent |i Sunday afternoon with her parents. | Mn and Mrs. A. E. Greene, of Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Silas Whitlev and m Chilfldren spent Sunday in Stanfield with relatives. CABARRUS. event of much surprise to this Sect ton was the marriage last Satur day night of Tom Reeder, of Cabar : rusj and Miss Florence Linker, of | jjfitrrisburg. Their many friends ex ; tend,, congratulations. They will make tMm home in Cabarrus, where Mr. ‘ (Hester is in the merchandising busi £>sitrs. J. H. Carriker is on the sick || Dpi;at writing. jkJpCri Ralph Early, of Concord, was in Cabarrus Saturday. Tile school at Bethel started Mon- I 7th. Mr. Hollings fe,the principal, reports a very ■gJHMFattenda nee. Miss Lena Baker entered school at ! September 7th. >rrison and Miss e returned to the Institute at Char t the vacation at t'-i er, of Charlotte, jarrus Monday, iere. A majority lost dry. People water for their streams are dry, > for the cattle to stores. A lot of Old people say le they have ever In Cabarrus ev t are coming Imre So juat watch VET. ROUTE a. blessed with rain South Carolina, with Miss Ethel I Creek Friday. There will he two ser mons on Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of Kannap | olis, Mr. ami Mrs. Henderson, of ; Charlotte, spent last Sunday with ; Mrs. Madge Harkey. j I The Ladies' Circle No. 1 will meet , i with Mrs. McCruven Thursday eve , I ning. • J Mr. and Mrs. TV. V Bingham spent . | last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. I WUI Alexander, of Gilead. . v ’ '' • i FAITH. • j David T. Peeler, of near St. Luke's i, Church, died Monday, September 7th. i 1025. He had been sir* for several 11 months. He leaves three brothers*ac.l , j one sister, J. A. Peeler nnd L. M. | Peeler, of Faith. George Peeler, of : near Faith, and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, of near Faith, besides his family. He ! had a large number of relatives aid i friends who will regret to learn of ; 1 his death. J Floyd Eller and Miss Minerva Huf man were married Saturday morning ;in South Carolina. Mr. J. A. Safri: { took them to South Carolina in tis I car. Mr. Eller is a son of Jack El ler. who lives near Faith on Mr. Luth er Fisher's farm, and Mrs. Eller is j from Winston-Salem and an orphan 1 girl. Venus with their many friends j wish them a long and happy life. Will and Charlie Mathis, of Mt. | Airy, motored down to visit Harvey ■ Wyatt over the week-end. They oall i ed to see Venus while here, Shiek Horton. Chevrolet salesman, had four good looking girls in a Chev rolet Labor Day. Homer P. Gardner took Venus and F. E. Garrett to Spencer in his tine Chevrolet ear Labor Day in the pa rade. He is a fine, clever good looking young man. Carrie Belle Gardner is spending the week-end with her cousin, Garnell Raney, in Salisbury. Mrs. C. T. Gardner took her Sun day school class on a hike to Mr. T. M. Byrd's spring, where they had a marshmallow and winuie roast and were served with ice cream. We received two letter today by mail for some of that eczema salve. When we were 8 miles east of Al bemarle hunting relies we came across one and bought it. different from any thing we ever got before. Can't ex plain it here. It would take up too much space, but we will write a de scription of it and send it to anyone who will send us a self-addressed stamped envelope and a two-eent stamp. It is one of the most wonder ful things any one ever saw or heard of. though we have heard about such a thing in our life time and now have it in our collection. The Salisbury ladies are not all the ones going crazy over old time furniture. Some of the wealthy lad ies in Concord who are going crazy j over old time furniture motored up to Faith Saturday and looked over Ven us' old time furniture and picked out some and paid cash for it. and said they would send a truck after it in a few days. One of the things she bought, she said was an old time drawer chest. We did not know what it was. When the cabinetmakers fix it up it will be worth SSO or more. VENDS. FURR TOWNSHIP. The Masons are getting along fine on the 13-room briek building at Stanfield. We are glad to have a fine high school. Most of the people are through mak ing roughness as the late corn is all dried up and won't make anything. The wells and streams are failing and pastures are dry through this sec tion. > t On the 4th day of September the thermometer went to 104. It was the hottest day of the year. This has been the dryest time here in sixteen years up to this writing. The crops are just drying up and the forest timber is dying. The little cot -ton will soon nil be open and picked out for this season, and the crops will be the shortest in many years. P. F. Rinehardt and family visit ed at Pearson Rinehardt’s Sunday. We regret to learn Mr. ,T. A. Little had to go to Charlotte hospital for an operaton. IVe wish for him 'a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Love made a business trip to Albemarle Friday. P. F. Rinehardt motored to Mon roe Saturday. Mr. Crawford Nance made a trip 1 to Albemarle Friday. Come on with the good nejrs, all you writers. There will be a family reunion held i at the J. D. Teeter old home place . on Saturday the 12th of September. . All are invited to attend and take ■ well filled baskets. Rev. S. L. Mclntyre, of Big Lick, , has jnst completed a week's meeting at Stanfield and Rev. W. J. Russell , and Rev. C. C. Honeycutt will hold a week’s revival all this week. All are invited to attend. R. ; ROBERTA. We are needing rain very much. Mr. John Furr and Miss Rebecca Furr, Mr. Theo Blaekwelder and Miss Beatrice Blaekwelder, of Rober ta. and Sam Davis, of Harrisburg, : are attending school in Concord. Mrs. Sarah Plott was seriously ill i Saturday morning but her condition is , now improving. There will be prayer meeting Sat urday night at Mr. L. W. Blackwel dera's. Mr. and Mrs. Britton have returned home from Hickory and Weaverville, where they were visiting their par i ents. » The condition of Mr. Ollie Mason is very much improved. The condition of Mr. Michael Stowe is improving. He suffered from an attack of appendicitis. Locust. The drought is not yet broken and wells and springs are last failing. Mr. and Mis. E. H. HartseU leave the latter part of the week for Eliza beth City to take up their school du ties. Mrs. D. W. Turner, sen and hi* wife spent last Thursday in Charlotte visiting relatives. Mr. and Mm. C. I* Smith and four daughters attended • birthday dinner of * relative in Albemarle Sunday. - tee's Old home where Mr. Silas Hat ley now lives. AH relatives «and ■ friends of Mr. Teeter are invited. ' N. W. Honeycutt and three ehil i dren went again one day last week >o the western part of the state, where ' he has contemplated moving. Mr. J. E. Little underwent an oper ation in a Charlotte hospital last : week. While he ha# been very sick • the last reports were more encourag ing. Mrs. Geo. Davidson, of Statesville, was a passing visitor ope day last i week. Mrs. Davidson will be remem . bered as Miss Geneva Reed, who grew in this section. Mrs. Laura White and family, of Harrisburg, ‘spent Sunday here with ' her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Furr, who con tinues ill. Mr. Carl Harvel and some ethers from Mt. Pleasant, made an extraor dinary catch while fishing in Gar mond’s pond, bringing out a sixteen pound carp. This is not just a fish story, for some o four citizens testify to 1 wiving seen the fish. A young negro boy hired by Frank Moore, col., escaped Sunday night' with a suit ease and a sack of clothes valued at nearly S6O. Among the' things were a new suit which cost over S4O, ladies’ underwear, a $5 pair of shoes, overalls, etc. No one heard him leave as lie slipped out through a window. The country is being scour ed for him. The home of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Honeycutt was overrun with visitors Saturday and Sunday. Among them were: Mr. Julius Whitley, Misses No la and Lina, and Essie Morton, of l’lyler, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Price and two daughters, of Richmond county, some from Cabarus and a host from the vicinity. Mrs. Honeycutt has been on the sick list for several days, but is some better at this time. Thieves seem determined to clean ing up this section. J. S. Osborne and Rev. E. D. Teeter had all their Keifer pears taken from the trees, and on Thursday night the service station was robbed again of most ev erything. The kiss amounted to up ward of S2OO. Some weeks ago it was broken into and auto fixtures were taken nnd as a precaution all the tires were made secure by a chain, but this was cut and besides auto acces sories numbers of other things were stolen. No trace lias yet been found of the articles. PET. ROUTE SEVEN. We are having some hot weather at this writing. Miss Clara McClure spent Sunday with Miss Lula McDonald. Miss Daisy Thompson and Treeie Underwood spent awhile Sunday with Miss Lula McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Love spent Sat urday night and Sunday with Mrs. 1 Love's mother. Mr. Mayes, of Concord, spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Long. Miss Lueile Love, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday night with Miss Clara McClure. Mr. and Mrs. Vaud Harris, of Con cord, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Long. Mr. and Mrs. Underwood spent Saturday night in Faith. Miss Lueile Love, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Miss Lula McDon ald. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bost. Miss Clara Ilartsell spent Saturday night with Miss Treeie Underwood! IN LOVE. CONCORD ROUTE 3. The farmers were glad to see the small shower of rain Monday 'evening, but would be glad to have more. Buford McEiiniel spent las: week with his aunt, Mrs. C. C. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shive and son. Billy, of Salisbury spent Sunday with Mrs. Shive's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miser.heimsr. Miss Muriel Shinn spent the week w'tli home folks. POLLY PARROT. CONCORD ROUTE 7. The rains we had Monday and Tuesday helped us out in the dry weather. It is not so very hot in the fields, not near as hot as it was before the rain. It also helped out in the water shortage in the city. People are now using water as freely as they want to. Venus, we know a woman who has an edition of the Times that wag . printed in 1805. If you can beat that ' -for an old edition of The Times trot it out. Mrs. Ethel Christenbury, of Albe marle, spent Saturday night at the , home of Mrs. R. O. Christenbury. Mr. Bob Christenbury returned from Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday to t speml a few days with his mother, ' Mrs. R. O. Christenbury. Get yonr subscription to The Timaa or Tribune while the contest is on and help somebody to win a prize. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gar mon, a daughter, on September the I 7tli, 1925. CAROLINA KID. GEORGE VILLR The commnnity club held .its regu i lar meeting on last Saturday evening. A very interesting program was ren dered. Misses Mae and Ethel Black welder, of Concord, delighted the au dience with the rendition of several vocal selections. Remarks and reci tations and music furnished by tbe Jo • cal band concluded the program. The next meeting will be held on Saturday i evening, October 3. At that time of ficers for the ensuing- year will be • elected. Mr. Edward Shinn, who has been spending several weeks in Washington and New York, returned to his home here last week. He will spend sev eral days with his parents here be fore taking np his work as instructor at the State College at Raleigh for the coming session. -Mrs. J. F. Crayton and children, of near Oakboro, spent the week-end with Mrs. Crayton's parents,'Mr., and Mrs. A. Eudy. Rev. and Mrs. W. R Shinn and short while he THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE VATR. AND MRS. LOWENSTIN^ 1 AvA from a burg, decided to taka a week’s outing at Atlantic City. While making the rounds they came across an aviator who was giving exhibition flights. The old! Jew inquired the price of a flight for himself and wife. “Fifteen - dollars for ten minutes,' •r twenty-five dollars for twenty-* five minutes." • - | After considerable parleying the aviator said, “Ten you what I’ll do, I .will take sou up for absolutely nothing on the condition that whate ever stunts that I do in the air, you will make no outcry \of any sort. In the event that yob scream or express apy signs of fear, you are to pay me twenty-five dol lar*.” The Jew readily agreed ta this. It seemed as if the aviaton never did such daring stunt*—nose dives, tail spins, and loop the loop,, The passenger was perfectly quiet. When.the aviator landed he toned, to the Jew, took Ids hand, and'eom plimented him on his daring, 1 ’ ■ “Your trip will cost you abgfe lutely nothing. Wasn’t there any time during the trip - that you fet| like screaming?” ,[ J “Vonce,” replied the Jew. i “And when was that ?” asked the 1 “Dot vus when Rebecca fefl oudt.” ‘ —October “Smart Set.” IV* * * I A man ordered a tombstone for ;his deceased wife. On the stone 'was to be inscribed the words, PRD, SHE WAS THINE. ' The stonecutter did, not have m to carve the last letter, which meant that the man was quit* hop. ;rifled when he went to his wife’* igrave and read, LORD, SHE WAS! | THIN. —October “Smart Set." | 1a• * J Just after the return of two col ored soldiers from France, they were standing on the comer talk big about their plans. “You know what I’se gonna do now? I’se gonna git me a white ■uit o* clothes, a white hat, white ■hoes, and white tie, and I’m gonna go ’mongat the white folks,” one of them dragged. There was a lapse of time. “Yofi know what I’se gonna dot I’se gonna git me a black suit, a black hat, black shoes, and a black tie,” the other one said. “Say you is ? An’ what yog gwina do?” “I’se gwinc to yo’ fun’rml, dat’a all.” —October “Smart Set.” • • • Timid Woman: “Look here, my man! You’re a cheat, a rogue, i scoundrel, and a scamp, to boot That parrot you sold me—do y®» remember it?” Bold Man: “Yes, madam.” ' Ditto Woman: “Don’t talk back That parrot has never spoken i word since you sold it to me. I have been treated disgracefully— I shall put the matter in the handi of my lawyer and have you prose cuted. That parrot, I say, has not spoken a word—” Ditto Man: “But, madam, givt the floor bird a chance.” —October “Smart Set” * • * Three-year-old Billy was askec by his father to step into a dart room to get a newspaper. Billy was afraid of the dark, so hesitated about going. “Billy,” said his mother, “you know that you an Bet afraid to go into that room. Why, dear, God is in there.” Billy walked to the door anJ breathed out: “Say, God, ha?' *>addy his paper.” J. F. Teeter several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Shinn and K. A., Jr., of China Grove, spent the week-end with Mr. Shinn's fiarenls, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shinn, here. Mrs. .Tolin Eudy Is visiting her par ents, Mr. and "Mrs. Drye, of near Norwood for a week. Misses Mamie Lee Russell, of Char lotte, Inez and Laura Mae Shinn and Mr. V. 7 . M. Teeter spent Sunday af ternoon in Albemarle. Harry Barrier resigned his position with the road construction force last Saturday. Mr. Barrier will enter the M. P. C. I. at Mt. Pleasant the com ing session. Miss Zora Cox left Monday for Creed more, N. C., \vher* she will teach this year. TUl.ll’. HOLD HILL ROUTE 2. Mrs. J. E. Peacock and grandson, who have been visiting in No. 7 .town show, ore now spending a few days in Salisbury on their return to their home in Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. B. E. Eudy is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Honeycutt. Little Miss Hazel Honeycutt has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hon eycutt in Mt: Pleasant. Misses Kathleen Dry and Ethel Barrier have returned home from a ten-day's visit with friends in Char leston, 8. C, t ; ' ' ’ Mr. M. M. Eudy, of, Atlanta, spent Sunday evening with his brother. A. T. Eudy. BLUE BIRD Tba Automatic Signal System. Durham County Progress. There is only one safe, sane and sen sible manner of regulating traffic over Durham's principal thoroughfares and that is through the use of the auto matic signal system, a system which is in use in all of the large cities and which has proven to be entirely sat isfactory and has made it possible to handle traffic as it should be bandied. We don’t know Why tbe city mana ger of Durham has fought against the installation of the automatic system for "months but the fact remains t hat he has done thia and aa a results Dur bun's traffic is all “halied m>’’ and getting worse daily. The automatic traffic signal is not an experiment. It has been tried out in hundreds of cities and has been | {s^Sn?sSiHgSS* Hi" v " 1$ - -"WiKtKK// A FEW OF THE FAMQU S FILM STARS OF YESTERDAY NOW ALMOST UNKNOWN IN THE SCREEN WORLD tBY RUSSELL ,L. BIRDWELL) NEA Service Writer Hollywood. Sept 7. —Where are' the famous mavitf stars of yesterday? No fame is more Meeting than that based on the celluloid film. Only ten or fifteen year* ago there v ere Piokfords, . Fairbanks. Dishes, i'alraadges and Swansons. But now their names hint of fkngn ghosts. A few are happily married, some have sought seclusion at the corners, of the earth, others still struggle on in the film world, forever grasping at that which has slipiied from them forever—youth and fame. Several hare dropped from riches to poverty. The public had no other movie star before if fifteen years ago except Florence Turner. But .now JhC film glory that once was hers has faded with the rest o< her forgotten kindred—Marguerite Clarke. Gene'(Jauntier, Florence Law rence, Mary Charleston, Ella' Hall, Marie Wulennrp. Mabel • Trunnelle, Mary Fuller, Helen Holmes, Lottie Briscoe and countless othe/s. Miss Turner is l>hck at the scene of her early triumphs, but not as a star. She goes from studio to studio, seek- The people of Durham arc demand ing that tinge automatic signals be placed on the most congested thor-| oughfares in the city and The Prog ress is calling upon the eouncilnmi to take immediate action in this mat ter and give the public relief from'% traffic congested city which is daily becoming worse and will be but of all bounds unless something is done to relieve the situation. The council meets hext .Monday night and we hope that this matter will be given consideration at that time "and that prompt action will be taken. V ▼ W Read of the love of font * girls for a njan in the thrilling golden setting of the Yukon. + .* Winds o, ipg employment, but only now and then does she. get work even as an “extra" at $7.50 a day. . She is still Mot 35. In 1915 she went to Europe because of poor health and started her own film company. Due to the waj it was a failure. All kinds of misforftine followed, until Marion Daives raised a fund to re lieve her destitute condition. “For eight years I have fought to come back," she said with tears in her. eyes. “But nobody wants me. I guess .I'm through.” Gene (Jauntier, once known round the world as a star of the old Kalem Company, now lives in‘seclusion at Stockholm, Sweden. - She, tooi, tried to come back, but found conditions in the industry so changed she could not succeed. For awhile she tried reporting on the Kan sas City Post, domestic troubles and the longing for the old film life caused her to seek contentment in Europe. When Mary Piekford was just start ing in the movies, Florence Lawrence was enjoying world-wide popularity. Miss Lawrence’s career jfis a star was abruptly terminated eight years What thUting Ding? if J #7 J-'CtrfP*, tX I \JmM —•• ■ - j v ' l|Bipi!^Wi{llllßHi)rtHifl}lifi III illUltlliitllfH/11/j|f|Hip I-.———.... •. } * ' 'if I fir nruuw inn 11 iit Tium g atra. tribiii un apt apaiu w*#* . ! ml ulhhy iiiy hi yu | iMLy iii lUIUIIIIVv I'Li illk*ill 1 1' ago when her face was badly burned in escaping front a burning buildiug. Ali the skill of specialists cbuld • not restore her lost beauty and the loss of her cinema fame was inevita ble. However, she refuses to give up tne fight and is working as an extra in pictures here. Marguerite Clark, once as noted in the film world as Maty Plckfcrd, nod Mary Charleston, star of the old Vl tagraph company, now are happily married. The former is the wife of Harry Williams, of New Orleans, and the lutter married Henry B. Walthall, the actor. “I have found more happiness in my home, than I et¥r could have found in the vaiu glory of seeking per > sonal fame,” says Mrs. Walthall. And Mrs. Williams wires: “We are happy and that means ev i erything ir. the world.” > Years ago Ella Hall was the “child i wonder of the movie lots.” She de serted the screen to marry Emory' ■ Johnston, a director. She became the ! mother of three children and after fame came to her husband, he de • serted her, according to her divorce > complaint at Los Angeles. Friday, September 11, 1925 Nine years ago, Mary Fuller, once a star, suddenly disapixsircd. It was as though some gulf of obscurity had drowned' her. Only recently was the wistful “Mary found living in seclus ion with her mother in a Washington, D. C.j suburb. “I ran away from it all, bccabse I thought I had gone as far as I could,” she says. , ; J..,' Mabel Trunnelle. another by-gone luminary, is now Mrs.-Herbert IVior, wife of an actor. v 1 There arc countless others who have fallen from lofty pinnacles into the abyss of obscurity. Wfiere are the rest of these stars of yesterday who thrilled the hearts of men, women and children—Dorothy Bernard, Alice Hollister, Marion Leon ard, May Hotaling, Edith Storey, Ma rie Walcamp, Billie Rhodes, France l:a Billington, Enid Markcy, Claire ' Andersofi, Itolores Cisinellie, May j Buckley. Maude Fealy, Juanita Dal- ' mores. Pearl Sidelar. Orml Hawley, Irene Warfield. Helen Holmes, Cleo Madison, Winifred West over? The list of tbo forgotten forget-me nots is endless. Ami every day the list grows longer.