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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1922
Page
7
Mrs. Charles Garland told a Post reporter she has no idea of divorcing Charles Garland amid ongoing gossip. She spoke from their Dedham home after Garland again drew public attention by reversing a prior decision to accept a million dollars previously turned down.
Mrs Garland of Dedham, formerly Miss May Wrenn, dismissed gossip about a divorce. She spoke from her new home at 58 Village Avenue, confirming she will not separate from her husband and inviting the Post representative to come up for her full account.
The 22 year old Mrs Garland dismisses divorce rumors as foolish gossip and explains she and her husband see each other often and stay on good terms. The couple plans a quiet life in their cosy home with a nursery, bay windows, and a garden as reporters tour their private space.
Washington reports that former President Wilson has not directly urged Democrats to defeat the four power Pacific treaty. Democratic leaders say his position remains unclear and unconfirmed, though remarks about the League of Nations are seen as indicating possible opposition. He has made no public move to sway Senate ratification.
Chicago January 17 United News report struggles to seat a jury for William Quesse and eight Chicago Flat Janitors Union officials charged with conspiracy. Veniremen show prejudice against janitors and several are dismissed for union ties.
Commodéte reports J Stuart Blackton as a pioneer of the film industry. Founder of Vitagraph Company and the first Motion Picture magazine, he organized the Motion Picture Board of Trade in 1916. In 1917 he started Blackton Productions and recently finished The Glorious Adventure in London with Lady Diana Manners. Born in Sheffield, educated at Eton and NYU, he began as a newspaper artist and is married with three children.
An investigation by Paul Bern shows film adaptations of well known books have vastly increased their circulation. Public librarians praise the screen as an aid in awakening interest in printed stories.
Reid completes new picture Across the Continent shown at the Los Angeles newspaper office marking the trans continental race finish. Mary MacLearen is lead ing woman.
The Robertson-Cole Corporation signed Emile Chautard the noted French director to direct the first production of the 1922 film series starring Pauline Frederick. Chautard has previously directed Frederick in several pictures and also directed The Black Panther's Cub with Florence Reed and His Parisian Wife with Elsie Ferguson.
Mona Kingsley, noted for her vampire role in The Dust Flower, writes plays and poems, paints in watercolor and oils, and performs on piano and guitar. She is described as very easy to look at alongside her many accomplishments.
Hélen Ferguson began in film as uncredited extra during two years of mob scenes between studios. She later earned leading lady roles with William Russell and Buck Jones and now stars in the Goldwyn Special Hungry Hearts.
A compact report of Q and A style items featuring Roxbury and film star Rudolph Valentino. The piece centers on answers to inquiries labeled A D and J, outlining biographical hints and public perceptions from the era.
The column reports on divorce in Los Angeles with no alimony, Pickford admirers and charity photos, Gareth Hughes producing at Metro in Hollywood, and William Boyd's marriage to Ruth Miller. It mentions Margeret Seddan and family in Just Around the Corner, plus inquiries to Prunella Hall at The Boston Post.
Joseph P. Keogh longtime business agent of the Loomfixers National Association of America was buried in Holy Hood Cemetery after a solemn requiem high mass at St Andrew's Church Forest Hills yesterday.
At a mass meeting in Assembly Halls University Heights under the Senior class, Boston College students formed the Student Association. The constitution aims to protect college interests and proposes an honor system requiring members to report conduct affecting the college’s good name.
Mayor Péters has arranged a breakfast at the Copley Plaza Hotel honoring members of the U S Railroad Labor Board who will visit Boston on January 27.
Mayor elect Curley will assume office with over $804,000 in city treasury and all city liabilities settled by end of January, per an announcement by Mayor Peters yesterday discussing the city’s financial condition.
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