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Show MARY. "DOUG" AND NAT GOODWIN. On the day that Douglas Fairbanks and Mao' Pickford were in Ogden on their way east to offer their services to the government in the Liberty loan campaign. Mrs, Fairbanks, from her home in New York, issued a statement to the effect that she had taken measures to separate from her husband hus-band whose love had been taken from her by one of the women with whom he was acting. Not many thought of Mary Pick-ford Pick-ford as the woman In the affair, because be-cause Mary has been accepted by the i public as its ideal of a moving picture actress. Today the dispatches do not hide any of the details of the scandal, but openly refer to the newly developed devel-oped relations of the two. When the party was in Ogden, "Doug" Fairbanks was going through all kinds of antics. He was as lively as a boy just released from school Those present thought he was per- forming for them. He was amusing and entertaining Mary. But where is Mary's husband? Why. he Is in Los Angeles. Like a dutiful husband he i6 keeping house. And I perhaps this explains the surprising disclosures. Owen Moore is a hus-; hus-; band, but not a father and the tie that 'binds is missing. As we said. Owen Moore is keeping house, for he has no home What effect will this sensation have Ion the careers of "Doug" and Mary? Will the American people find less to admire, or will they go on applauding as they have applauded and patronized that homely, worked out. shriveled up old man. Nat Goodwin, who. five times ! or more, has prevailed on winsome I femininity to call him "bubby." only to meet with extreme disappolntnr m ' |