davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
I.SlNE!E|!'|I ] I!
.Putluhder the Ban Moments
War economy League
Vi of ENGLAND.

4 LONDON, oct! one Of the first
reforms proposed. by; the Women's
War Economy League Is to induce
the people to try to get along with.
out sweetmeats.
a;g Other needed economic relate TO
the $4,000 900 spent annually In
motor cars, motorcycles and cycles
and 100000 900 on imported gaso-
line. Britain spends also 81 s ,0,0,-
900 on skins ana sfurs, &7. SOC, % 90 on
ornamental Feathers, $3.50 900 on
silks $4,000, 1000 on wines and
spirits and nearly $4o,ooo,0oo on
e
The league also urges strict econ
iomy In coffee, tea; and all imported
articles of food, drink and wear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
'C0.0G|EBl|
VERY PROUD
TIE HONOR.
Conferred upon Him When He
Was Voted the States
Most Useful Citizen. 81

/ Expressing his appreciation OF the
honor conferred on him by the West
Virginia commission on the Panama
lPacic exposition. Ii naming him as
the states most useful citizen, Col.
-. w. Oglebay, OF Ohio county, has
written the following letter 10 Col;
Fred Paul Grosscup, Of Charleston.
head of the commissio W
II am in receipt Of your letter Of
the 22nd, inst, advising ne that in
compliance with a request Nofs Presi-
dent Charles g. Moore Of the Ban.
,ama-Pacifc xposition, through Cow
iefnor II. D. HATFIELD. your commits
sion at q meeting held In Wheeling
on the twentieth. agreeable to their
request, have conferred the great
honor upon me OF being entitled to
the most useful citizen IN the state
I II am at a loss to dnd words in
which to express my deep gratitude
and only wish that i could feel an
my heart that / ha d earned by actual
service the right to be even one of
the most useful citizen OF this
great commonwealth. There. Is no
gift WITHIN the power OF the people
that appreciate more than to abasso
highly complimented BY your com
mission for which Isdesire to extend
my most hearty thanks tosyour asso-
Iciates. y, si
Your act carries with it the sug.
Igestion that I have done something
that will be. Of a permanent bene-
fit to our fellow citizens, and ifs THE
be really true, / have a right to- feel,
as any true man should. great pride.
II pray that ], may be spared tho
years and have the ability to merit
the honor so confefred.s'
West Virginia has the land: West
Virginia has the mineral; West yir
3ginia has the people; and IL I thought
that could contribute just a little
TO the efficient utilization of this great
asset, so that the children could 60
to well-apnointed school, well fed
and we'll clothed; the father more
prosperous; the proud mpther hap
pier; not only for this but for COM
ing generations, my widest dream
would be more than realized.s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
DOUBLE 5[F|E|::
Of Wealthy Chicago Furniture
Dealer to End after Five
Years.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Pretty Julia
iMilahr's three babies are to have q
father. Mrs. Ralph Brumbaugh, wife
OF the father, wealthy furniture deal
Ter, has changed her separate mantle
nance suit to an action for absolute
divorce. I
The Milahr girl, as a 19 year old i'm
migrant servant girl in the Brumbaugh
household. won, the husbands love,
Just before the first baby came Bru1n-
baugh confessed to his wife. She
agreed to Brumbaugh sitting up an.
other household for the love wife. Dur
ing five years Of the double establish
ment, Mrs. Brumbapgh made no com
plant. Then last summer she took
action, saying she could stand it no
longer. 3
Brumhaugh has decided he will
marry the mother Of his .three children
fif freed by his wife. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Bride to
Be IS
Gar fa1'e
Answering Advertisement, Girl
Asks Farmer to Send
Her $50.

STAFFORD, Del. Oct. 8 .Adver-
.tising for a young girl that would
like to be IAN old mans sweet heart
has brought hundreds of letters and
photographs to William, Salisbury
Dickerson, q prosperous, farmer II
Ellendale. He has turned many Of
the letters over to afyoung son. 30
But gloom fell on Dickerson when
with automobile and punches of
flowers he went to the station to
greet Miss Alice Nelson, Of Trenton,
N! D., and she failed ito appear. In
steal asletter arrived asking him to
send $50 to pay her scarfare.
Dickerson ind gnantly crossed her
name from the listtof prospective,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
CQR.S|EI SAVES IIEE
One Of the Steel Stays Stops
Bullet Freddy Chunl
4 Accidentally.

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 8 Miss Olga
Barestti 9 pretty ninetesn-yeaf-old
girl OF this city. owes her life to a
steel stay in her corset. She was
accidentally shot in the side by "a
22-ca1ibre rife in the hands of her
chpm, Gepavieve Bernal. and the steel
stopped the bullet. IA IS I
The girl was standing behind Miss
Kernal while she was cleaning an
unloaded" gun. The trigger was
lpulled and Miss Sgarestti sank to the
floor: The nose OF the bullet Just
entered her flesh, but was held BY
the stay, 4. N
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
3 ! TATTOO ! ! !. marks !
On Detroit VVoniarf Cause Her
Husband Ia Enter Suit
s. for Divorce.

DETROIT, oct. 9. When her AUS
band. L. .. Miller. became jealous
because her: male friends went into
ghpfnres 6Ter her tRtt6Q marks Mrs.
Mabel Miller returned to, her mother.
The most reaafl Ne specimen OF
tattooing IN America Z, Is what MT6.
sAgillerss friends; claim for her The
brazing designasut Eastar iiliss With
which che testified u er body vas GOV:
cred were attractive to . e. iins hand
she said in suing for divorces
Mrs, Miller ind tIlal & III AZ
B n tiifi r tue zris;nIi1 i d
1bfeA sts ~ 'ge;s, 1sI6lI
|1 & .s 3 e! z S Z 2
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

As Al Resultsof The Rest tons
Regarding the Safe Of
Distilled Elquo

/ BERLIN oct. The rsstricticns
TeEarding the sale of dist lled sliauors
In Great el} Rim hich were proposed
IN August by Police President Won
Jagow to the governing authorities;
have gone into eject They are 80
tdrestic that land Iords and distiliers
are IN despair, and the general public
feels that its Indulgence in Z. schnaps',
and similar drinks is to be very large
~ clrtalled, except between 8 a. m.
and 8 u. n. 1.-The sale in restaurants
having women mattresses and bar
mails tho sale iits 4 automat ic,s res
itaIrants and HE sases to. drunken per-
sons, The liquor may be. sold only
for cash. and must 10 drunk on the
premises U e NJ j 3 d ;ss e
Only casual exc min ton Of the new
rules does not reveal h ow drastic they
are. Relatively few persons. because
of the late working and spirituotts
liquors until after the new closing
hour. ~ 49, n. x
Secondly. scores Of reputable res
tltnants and cafes now have female
employees in place OF the waters who
have been drawn into the army and
these cafes are barred from
making their former rr6f liable sales.
Thirdly, tho p:tsis ION that the
liquor must be drunk on the premises
deals a blow to- a bottle trade that
'hhretof fore has assumed cohsiderable
Iproporti Ions, especially In the less pre-
tentious cafes and saloons. Practi-
Icslly the only provision to which
there is no objae ton IL that govern
ing sales to drunken persons. =.
+ President Won Jagow's suggestion
lanent the restrict ton of distilled IL
lquor included the provision that none
should be sold after p. m and that
only liquor Of a com aratic ely high
grade and cost might be dispensed.
Wine Rooms Close.
The disttllefs and liquor. dealers
:breathed easier when they beard that
the authorities did not favor. any
thing sogdrastic, but all their hopes
vanished when the authorities finally
did make public their ney regulations.
1T is asserted on every side that many
cafes that 10 not specialize in beer
the so-called wine rooms viii
now have to close at 8 O'Clock ins
stead of n or o'clock, and that
many OF them will have to go out 'of
n 4 3 4 p
These cafe proprietors allege that
they cannot understand the new order
nor the reasons for it.. For months
now 1t has been forbidden to serve
soldiers or sailors with distilled liqs
nors, and they say that therefore
there is no military need for tn;
rules. They maintain that there i
a great sut1ciency Of liquor for army,
medicinal and lhospita tai needs, now On
hand, SO that there IS no necessity
for extra measures to conserve the
supply in this drastic way, Also, they
assert with the utmost positiveness
that Berlin suffers at all from any
undue indulg ence in liquor, which
would require correc tion through res
friction Of the supply. 4,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
7NAP0lE0N BONAPART1E|:
S Recalled by Birthday Ami.
yefsary OF Daughter Of
His Chef.

JEFFERsoNvIILE, Ind, Oct. .,
Mrs. Susan Quinlan, who Is now
los years old, spent her birthday
quietly at her home with only her
son. Charles, so years old, a carpen-
ter. with whom she lives. sharing
the supper. 4 81 :
Mrs. Quinlan has been married
three times. She was born in France,
the daughter Of Franz Antoine WIN
is said to have been chef to the En-.
3peror NAPOLEON. She came to this
country when 26 years old. Her last
husband, who died seYeralsyears ago.
was PATRICK Quinlan. Q, cafe proprie.
tor 10 -. ~ = n IL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Jewels
Worth So, 900 Found by Cob.
bier in Toe ola Wonlan's

CHICAGO, Oct. Q Adam Schultz
q cobbler, believes thoroughly. in
theSeid adage, honesty is the best
policy y, Il. IN .5is Z
Z Mrs. Harold Felinger has habit:
of concealing her, Jewels. valued at
about $4,000 In the toe Of her slip.
per. She put them an a new slipper.
the other night and then forgot the:
fact when she sent the slipper to
the ifcohbler to be stretched. The
,cobhler found the jewels. They were
restored to the owner and he was
rewarded with SIS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

Accordingly Law, is Woman
though She Claims to

PEORIA, Ill. oct. Mrs. Anna
BERG heart, who eigh weeks ago was
declared legally dead by County
Judge RAIN 1t Pekin, has now turned
up very much alive and has engaged
an attorney to regain her share OF
her fathers estate; - amounting to
several thousand dollars. ~ I.
Mrs. Bergheart left her. home at
Mackinaw, ILL, twenty-six miles from
Feoria eleven years ago after a
dispute with relatives. No trace OF
her could be found. though she spent
the entire period III Chicago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
CAUGHT
I Alter Milking and the COw Producl
& Lost.

COLUMBUS Ind. oct. Q When
Mrs. William White, who lives near
HartAyills. start out to milk; She
found her COW had strayed across
Guilty eFeel There hid just heepsa
hsavy rain. but the creek was low;
20 Mrs. White remover her shoes
and stockings and Waded over. She
MIXED the COW and started back,
CARRYING her pan Of milk: But in
the t9santiIhe the stream had risen:
and when; Mrs. White was In the CEN
ter the current became 50 strcng she
vas washed into 9 deep hole She
l1ianagedsto scramble out and reached
the bank but the milk was spilled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Home SUPPLY
OF Phosphorus and Hydro
GhIorate of Potash Sought
by the Japanese. r.

TOXIC, oct. s.4The Chemical
Industrial Investigation Society ii
working in conjunction with the
government IN an effort to obtain al,
independent home supply of phos.
phorus and hydro-chlorate Of potash
or substitutes for thdse materials
which are indispensable dn the
manufacture Of matches, an industry
Of large proportions in Japan. Y
n Before the war these materials
were imported almost entirely from
Germany. The supply having been
exhausted and imp tons havine
ceased, the match Industry faces q
serious situation; 2s3 z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
TVV0'H0SPITA[S
For Cholera Patients Are Bull
in Shanghai y The Chin
ese Red Cross.
Z ~ .., ,,,sI. 81, \, 800, I

SHANGHAI, oct. Two lhdspitals
for cholera patsents have been es.
ytablished by the Red Cross Society," Of
China in Shanghai oitake care of the
large number Of Chinese affected 81
cholera. Both hospitals are under the
charge OF DR.. Hans Thue., 4
DIR Shen Tin chen one Of the firs1
Chinese graduates from. an American
medical school has been appointed -di.
rector Of one Of the hospitals and the
other is also in charge Of native
doctor. Funds for the maintenance
of the hospitals have been subscribed
by Chinese through the local Rec
Cross society. II ss.s' :, 3,: &; :.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Old V|OLNS
.Lockedin Bank Vault byBalti-
more Man, Who Sees
Fortune in Hobby.

BALTIMORE, Oct. IN the.value
of the Mercsntile Trust ompany,
where thousands Of dollars worth Of
securities and other valgabies lie,
mora than a score OF violins have
been packed away by Frank Della
Torrs, prominent society man. In
twenty years, Zorro thinks the instru.
meats will be worth "a, O00sto $4,000
each 8
Della Tore N owi iss in England.
He spends his spare time coliecting
old violins and remaking them.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
Kills Seven Turks and
Gets 4 Victoria Gross

MELBOURNE. Australia, oct e:
The drst australian 70 win the
toria Cross In tie present war IL I .allca
Corporal Jaclsa Of Bendigo IA I'D
state (victoria). His teat was per!
formed on the Call1pcM peninsula ID
the tfshclis ting which Nh
troops 0f the con III dfss III.
gagged sls single handed \ shot ~
Turk dead and tlssn dst19 6ilsel y
eccpraing To- g the llcial seppi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
SEE ( aU !
ltEsxieass Make love Ia siisi Mid
Who 0sn Lana. q 4

ASHLAND Wis. Oct. 8 G. E.
Redneld Of santa Clara ca. ailot-
inf q cent for tia United States goy-
here to alidt q: % 90 acres
on the Bad river reserFat don no 545
members Of the tribe brought from
California q bundle 6f applickt lions
fiorn Mexico for Ctiphewa brides.
But he thinks the Mexicans are
seeking the sQuaws more for the sake
of the land than any personal en-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
oP 4; SER !
Robs Doctor who Then Tries to
4 Cure Him. n

Il sAHERDEEN IS. ns,oct. 8 Frank
Miller, of aDnvills. III, Who was
sentenced to serve thirty days IN
the county jail for stealing . hypo..
dermic syringe from Or. W. Frey
berg, Ii being treater In prison BY
Pr, F'reyberg. More than 1000
grains Of morphine wasI found on
Miller. Y \. : f
pr. FreyheFg hopes to cure Miller
Of the drug habit hef6re the 'explras
tor OF the sentence. =,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
PER|IlFEcr FANNY.

/, SPRINGFIELD. nj, oct. sThe
slxschildren mrs. Emma Anderson
OF Sprinfield, all Of whom are under
and won the final award in the
better ba bies' contest at the state fair,
yseIs ma asd ebpIs ninety nsr Cent
Of The family F.Ss prs
Nth d silver Gun; 3 i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

(; The most northerly ran 6adSins the
EiFprid hnS ifs terminus dt sSFNiliI
on e d ofk,iW ksl 66a6t q ~
sillss safl M !I'ssae
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

|; ia Bath, Me-. man Recently receivz
ed nOtics from the INTEL States
patent ciEicA that d patent for which
he med ID aDplicat ibn l6ore Than
seven years aec. had been granted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10

ahue's sermon at the jenkins. fun.
eral Is declared to have been III
ablest discourse tof his distin guished
career and 1t is being published fof
idistribption ~, Met s0fns
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-10
learn Foreign Tongues.

u. I1t+lIf
IA number Of clergymen," said
Bishop Donahue, to meet the re-
fquirements Of the occasion, have been
rapidly acquiring foreign languages,
Recently Father Madart, at Gary,
preached sermon Id Polish and the
priest at Pocahontas preached in
Hungarian. delivering what is de-
clared to have been q eheauti full and
eloquent discourse. on a recent Sun
day the Rev. N. j. Coghlan preached
In Hungarian; at Williamson. This
ls a. most gratifying showing, says
the bishop. and etinces the solitude
Of these alien peoples for their spirs
itual welfare. OF course, At was In
tensely gratifying to hear their
mothet tongue spoken from the pull
|pit,and in many cases, Bishop Dom
ahue says: " moved them to tears.
It - the Intention OF Bishop Dona-
hue to assemble "a small corps Of Ian
guage teachers so that the move
ment may spread through the do
cese.
During the present month Bishop
Donahue has sent to the Catholic
University at Washington, two re-
Gently ordained priests. the Rev.
Wendell Burke and the Rev. Francis
McFadden. both natives Of Wheel.
ing, who. together with three Others
were ordained by the bishop IN the
cathedral at Wheeling. on August z.
They will remain at tie inivafsity
for one year to prepare themselves
for conducting nissions to both Cath.
olics and 0nSeatholics In the West
Virginia diocese,
On September IL, Bishop Donahue
preached the funeral grafton over
the. body o.. Michael Jenkins, OF Bal
timore. presldent Of the Safety De-
post Company, and one Of the fore
most citizens Of that city,. In his
DEATH Bishop Donahue has lost q
close and dear friend Of thirty years'
stand His most recent act of
kknefokti the a Is pre-
SENT the cost pk n B iaMdsOnis rec
tory 1t hikA snlnhns z,leh6n 56n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
BETTER 7 I'M { 6
A RE SEE N IN
P OS 7 Al W0 RK


Washington. y. c. Dec S.-A tre
mendous improvement in business con.
ditions during the past year is re.
Elected in the No mher revenues OF
the 30 larges post ,lfices of the coun-
try produOns approximately half OF
AN the postal receipts Postmaster
General Burleson announced this to.
day in 4 siatemeat showing an in
crease of $2,933,l3s, or 1896 per cent
for those Offices over November a
year ago. ~EgTH1
November exceedingiy .arge in
crease. the postmaster general stated.
is clinching evidence of the revival OF
business all over the United States
The depression which began immedi-
ately after the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war was most seriously felt dur
ing November, 1910. Postal receipts
are considered to accurately reflect
business conditions, and the figures
for November OF this year therefore
show the result OF steady improve
ment throughout the American bust
mes sworld.
The largest increase reported is at
Dayton, Ohio, whore the receipts for
November, 1915, were $74,O45.60, as
against $55,9S9.64, an increase of 1925
per cent The receipts at Pittsburgh
FOR November this year were 1923,
04S.25, as against s272,362 60 in 1914,
an increase Of 1894 per cent. Two
other PENNSYLVANIA cities are included
in the list Of so Offices, Philadelphia,
where the increase was 1889 per cent,
and Scranton, where there was de
crease of 1913 PEI cent New York,
with $2,S36,76l, had $525,6 more
revenue than November, 1914, an in
,rcase Of 29,74 pei cent, against a
decrease of S19 per cent. in Noyem
Der. last year. from November 1913 |
Chicago had b2.407dIS, an increase of
244&S12, or 2260 rer cent, compared |
with a decrease of l2.34 per cent last /
year. TOTAL receipts in the 20 cities I
this year viii be $13,349,450 The /
normal rate Of increase is about z per |
cent, but November last year showed I
, dnrrpaso of ~ per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08
B00KMAN To Be FIRST
VICTIM Of SHOCK CHAIR

Oklahoma City, Okla Dec. S.
The penitentiary authorities have re-
ceiyed no instructions from me not
to carry the sentence into effect,
was Governor Williams only com
ment on the suggested possibility that
he might reprieye Henry Bookman,
the Mcintosh county negro sentenced
to die in the electric chair at Meal
ester December TO-
IF Bookman dies, as now seems
probable, he will be the first victim
of legal electrocution in Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

"And it occurred to me while we
were doinh some of the big scenes
in the play that perhaps the motion
picture version Of Butterfly is the
most logical one of all. because of
this very silence which is such pro-
Inounced Japanese characteristic. On
the stage, Cho-ChoSan did not suffer
lin silence and in the opera she sang
her most exquisite aria in the midst
OF her grief But the little shadowy
Cho-C ChoSan OF the motion picture
screen suffers as the real Cho- Cho.
San would suffer in silence II was
very pretty conception to me and
| used to think of it when
we were doing those s scenes. :
hope that it helped me to ex.
press the feelings of the little Jap
girl with all the more force and re-
ality.
Il don't think that more pains were
ever taken in the staging Of a photo
play than were taken with this one.
You see, the public has always heard
and read so much OF the beauty OF
Japan, and has seen such delightful
views OF the Flower Kingdom in
traEelogues taht it has formed
very definite ideas OF what Jap
anese settings should be. Then
there arc the precedents estab-
llshcd by Belasco and the Metropol-
titan Opera House by their magnificent
presentations of the play and opera
II the motion picture producer is go
ing to substantiate his claim for per
iect realism in the staging of photo
plays he must meet the Competition
Of the stage. In this case there was
the opera as we'll as the stage to over
s hadOw.
"Of course the great sweep of the
camera and the wide variety of scenes
which can be used by the photoplay,
instead Of the three or four sets to
winch the stage is limited. gives the
motion picture Il large advantage at
thc outset and lone that the public
VIII agree with me that that advantage
has been more than realized by the
Famous Players
But the Wer, scenic part OF the
performance is by no means the only
clement which has been given great
attention in dctgil You remember of
,oursc, that Laby born to Cho.
~ho-San after her husband sails back
home. Of course it is a Japanese
american infant and would not have
he marked oriental features of a full
FLOODED japanese child. SO we spent
lays in tnding a real American
}aby which was finally located
through the efforts Of the japanese
vho was engaged to super ntend all
he nrnnarttas 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

in the old Clara Morris estate which
the Famous Players Company made
its chief studio after the destruction
Of the 26th Street plant by fire in Sep
tember. | may be sent to the Pacific
Coast tomorrow. That will depend
upon what the directors may decide
to be necessary in the making OF a
picture. That is why all my appoint
ments are made with huge IF oc-
cupyng a conspicuous place in them.
For that matter" continued Miss
Pickford after we had been com
fortably seated, the role of Cho-Cho-
San has been about as nebulous to me
as my appointments 1t was over a
year ago that we first thought Of
doing Madame Butterfly when |
was at the California studios. 1t
seemed the logical place to stage such
a picture, but Nh Olcott, my director,
declared that he knew OF japanese
garden within thirty miles Of New
York City that was infinitely superior
to anything that could be found in the
west. 1t seemed impossible, but we
actually found It to be true.
so we had to postpone the presen-
'ation OF Butterfly until we could
come east. Then there were other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-08

1t requires the patience and sagacity
Of a trained hunter 20 track Mary
Pickford to her lair. The celebrated
little motion picture star is SO busy
in her preparations for the Paramount
Picture, Madame Butterfly" in
which she is to appear shortly ,hat it
is practically impossible to catch her
at home.
You see, she explained when our
correspondent finally succeeded in
;ornering her, 1T isn't really my fault
When you want to interview an act
ress who is appearing on Broadway,
all you have to do is to go to the
theater in which she is playing and
there you are. But motion picture
actress never knows from one day to
the other where she is going to be.
In the last three days | have been
IN three different Jersey towns and up