davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1923-08-25

In the improvement of live stock, a
movement which is; being accelerated
by various States and the United
States Department of Agriculture
through the better sires, better stock
campaign, the sire exerts the greater
influence, but, once the grading-up
process has been started, the import
ance of well-bred dams must be rec
ognized. It is only through the use
Ct pure bred females that it is pos
sible to preserve and carry on the full
value. Of good sires. A pure-bred sire
and a pure-bred dam are necessary
to reproduce pure bred, which main
tains an unbroken stream Of known
blood.
That farmers soon recognize the
need. for pure blood on both sides of
an animals ancestry is indicated by
the figures collected by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in the campaign
just referred to. The adoption of
pure bred sires in most cases soon re-
suits in, the purchase of few reg
istered females. In the last depart
ment report showing the kinds and
breeding of animals owned by farm
ers and breeders enrolled in the cam
paign they were shown to have on
their farms 21,542 pure-bfed sires
and $4,000 pure-bred females. The
tendency toward the wider adoption
of pure-bred dams is shown most
conspicuously in the case of hogs, the
most rapid multipliers Of the domestic
farm animals. In the list of hogs
owned by men who have joined the
campaign 62.8 per cent of the sows
are pure bred. Cattle come next with
35.9 per cent Of the females pure
bred. For horses the percentage is
1875 per cent, asses 24.6 per cent,
sheep and goats about 1876 per cent.
In the list of fowls owned there are
35,108 pure-bred males and 514,422
females, which is nearly 70 per cent
of all the female fowls listed.
The breeder who sells pure-bred
sires' is building a market for pure
bred females.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1923-08-25
The Average Tourist.

Sir Paul Dukes, who recently mar.
ried Mrs. Ogden Mills, was talking one
day about travel.
Most travellers see nothing" he
said. II remember once, when I was
a boy, a boy friend Of mine spent
month In Italy.
"'What is italy Hker asked him
on his return.
"'Why, like a boot, Of course he
answered contemptuously. Didn't you
never study. geographyY"
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DENIES chill LDREN LEFT
WITHOUT FOOD FOR DAf,

- .
Denial .sthat the seven children
taken recently from the Charlotte
Nellie Nursery TO- the hoIsa--of dee.
tention by anurse had been left withs
out food during tho day was Issued
today, by. Mrs.s Estelles Aowes. Smith
principal OF the nursery
Mrs. Smith said that. after giving
the seven boarding children good
breakfaAt. she went to zgrocery
store near @I7th street and Columbia
road andf,purchased a quantity of
fruit bread, etc., which she placcd
on tfa Kitchen table at thefschoot
askingsthei nurse. to see that she and
the children had q good luncheon.
The next day she discovered the chill :
dren mad been taken to the house of
detention, where the nurse Is said
to have announced they had nothing
to eat during the day, which, Mrs
Smith said in the statement, was abb
solut61y untrue, - - -.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

coming convention OF the Capital
district OF Kiwapis at Raltimore;
by local KiwanianA to elect former
Frestdent. Claude H. Woodward dis
trfct governor.
George WinsIow. treasurer, gave q
satisfactory accounting OF the clubs
finances and Frank Howard reported
progress with his sports committee.
Rev. w w. Sherer OF st. Column
bine's Chapel invited the club to at
tend the epen-afr services to be held
at the National Episcopal Cathedral
Sunday. when Bishop Freeman VIII
address the civic bodies OF the city
Statistics of Intcreat.
Frank W.-Matson, president OF the
ST. Paul Kiwanis Club, gave some
interesting statistics on what his orr
ganization had done for the UNDER
privileged Child during the past year.
Lieut.. Gov. G. Walter Baker of the
first zone and former president, of
the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club also
was at the luncheon.
Franc Sherry welcomed the out-of-
town guests, of whom there was an
exceptionally large number.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

John McCormick, veteran of the civil
war. making his home on the old River
road. near Cherrydale. Va. died there
Wednesday last Funeral servicesi were
held this afternoon at 80 o'clock at
the mortuary chapel Of John r. Wright.
'1a37 10th street northwest. The inter
ment was In Arlington national cerne-
terry.
Mr. Mccormick was eighty-two years
old. He lived alone and had no rela-
tfyes residing in this section. The lat
ter years of his life were spent ain Sc
clusion.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
PROGRESS SHOWN
\ FOR k|WAN|SCL
Gratifying Committee Re-
1 ports Read at Meeting.
[ Treasurer's Accounting.

/. Gratifying committee reports featured
sthe weekly meeting OF the Kiwanis Club
sat tho Hotel Washington yesterday.
! Reporting on the work done by the
: committee in charge of caring for
, crippled children, Maynard Burrell
detailed the many cases Of deformsd
f1ittle ones brought to health and
! happiness by DR.. Hall of the club.
who volunteers his services for all
deserving cases. recommended by the
reorganization. -
! Local Man Boomed Tor Governor.
Claude W. Owen presided and ap-
pealed to the membership for q 100
Fer cent representation at the forth
Evening star., 1923-10-05
AUTO VICTIM BURIED.
Rites Held for Capt. Wi1Iixm II.
French Hsre Today.

funeral services for Capt. William
II. French. who's died Tuesday from
automobile week ago, were held
this afternoon, from the Church OF
the Epiphxny.S at, l. Iso,ciock.@intsrment
was in Arlington national cemetery,
with military honors, under the aus
pices of Phil Sheridan Post. Gs As r..
Department OF the Potomac, of which
he was a member. - s~sss,
Capt. French was a native of Prov
dence, f. l., and was seventy eight
years old He served In the civil war
with the 61st New York Volunteer In
fantry. Hefwas a son of the-late Mai.
Gen. French and a brother-in-1aw OF
Gen. John L. Glen, U. s.. A. He Is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

paid nne Of SIS for . similar
offense.
James Smith. charged with two
cases of speeding. was fined $50 o1
thirty days, and for three minnr trAf-
days M lnsss IL each ne case as Rrtfsus 9h Johuson
pand q $40 fne-for operating his:clr
without an Operators permit Ed.
ward r.. Jackson paid q fre Of $50
for! driving his car while drunk.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
coLoRED WOMAN FINED.

Lillian Reed, -colored, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon. was
tried and convicted in the United
States branch OF the Police Court yes
tsrday by Judge Mcmahon and lined
$3.50 or the alternative Of sixty days
I'm iail -
Evening star., 1923-10-05
PGln,oliDe Shaving Cream
35c Size-Specidl, 29c

PaInolive Shaving Cream pro-
duces q frie, rich, creamy iAther
which will not cause the skin TO
burn or. smart. Buy a tube as you
A.Eo home. You'll like IL. sszE-
Evening star., 1923-10-05
The New &A
Manicure y

If you are not already q user OF :
GLAZO, the New Manicure Process,
1t will pay you to inquire about 1t
at our Toilet Goods Section. 1t is
the simplest, quickest applied, long
est lasting manicure process ever
put on the market.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN EAR.

Wiley. Davis, coIored. forty years
of age, AIS C street southWesk died
yesterday afternoon from the results
OF "a. bullet wound. Davis5shot him.
self lh the right ear with a a-.32.calfber
revolver, the police reported.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

At all Peoples Drug Stores you'll find the
latest Broadway Hits--new dance and vocal
selections arriving daily. y..s=--u-s.s--.94 s.
Genuine Pathc. Doubie-faccd Records
dance, operate and classical-by world
famous aTtisfs. 41c zach
Evening star., 1923-10-05
SPEEDER GETS rs DAYS.
Second onense Lands w. s.podson

in Jaik
William s. Dodson,A convicted in
Traffic Court yesterday of second
violation Of speed regulations, was
fined SIS with an alternative of
seventy five days, in jail. He was
committed On September 20 Dodson
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Thrift Specials for Saturday!
ewLiquid Gives
Z-Day Curl
in IS Mi1utes!l

No longer need you spend many
hothersome hours q week curling
and waving your hair. No longer
need you pay big fees to hair
dressers! For thanks to a wonder.
full new liquid you can now--in
only 10 minutes-acquire wealth
of lustrous curls anu charming
,waves-waves. and curls that Will
stay in place for a full week, often
longer.
This new liquid is called Domino
Curiette. All you need do is noisten
your hair with a few drops of it.
Then use your favorite irons to
shape and place the curls thee way
you like best. And in Is minutes
your hair will have acquired a beau
tiful permanent wave effect that
will be the admiration of all your
friends If you prefer you can use
kid or silk curriers'. In either case
the results will amaze you.
= Domino : Curlette costs only az
small amount for a bottle lasting
two months. Get Domino Curlette
today
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
PIANO TUNING.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
SCOTT PAPER COMPANY.

Chester, Pa.
Capitalization as OF December IL.
1922 per cent. Cumulative Sinking
Fund Preferred Stock.
Authorized ........S 81, $50, 900
Outstanding ....-...'... Nlfz0U,OVo.OO
Common stock (no par value.
$4,000 shares).
oulP PluS 1900 ssss.sss ssssss lfWtls III. 10
Net worth ..................S2, .2i1. ~
The Board OF Directors. at a meeting
held January Is, 1923. declared the first
regular quarterly dividend OF 13z per
cent, one dollar and seventy-five cents
(S1.75) per share on the 2 per cent. Cum
UlatlVe Sinking Fund Preferred Stock
OF the corporation, payable February I,
1928, 10 all stockholders Of record at the
close of business January 20. 1928
Checks will be mailed from Chester, Pa.
February /, 1928.
Holders OF Scott Paper Company Z
per cent. Cumulative Preferred stock
certificates. which weer issued by the
Of the present corporation.
may participate In the above dividend
upon surrender to the Treasurer, Of
their certificates indorsed for cancella-
tion and exchange, par for par, into the
new stock.
All div idends on the Preferred Stock
Of this corporation and it's predeces-
sors have been earned to date and paid
when due. without any exceptions.
EDW s. WAGNER.
ian24-Sl. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

ANTHONY FERRARA, formerly n thu
American Barber shop. 400 M1rket
street. is now located at s. Z. cerner
Fourth and Shipiey streets. lie VIII h.
very glad TO meet some OF his old pa
jan4-im.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
sTARr YOUR OWN BUSINESS
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

'COLOErcD GIRL wants cooking and
general housework 3l6 Il. Tenth ST.
jan23-2t
RELIABLE COLORED WOMAN wants
days work; laundry or cleaning.
St. second floor. 1an23-2t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

BUCKLEY- KANE MOTOR Co.
~ Shipley 81 Phone 1900.
open Evenings.
Note-Tlme payments can be arranged
Come in and look this cars over.
iane3-3t
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
nus. OPPORTUNITY WANTED.

A MAN with good business experience,
wants TO buy good running business
or 10 invest FIVE Thousand or more with
services. In a good running business.
Address Wis, Evening Journal Office.
iana- I'm.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN-on mortgages. IN
surns 70 suit n YOU have good secur.
ity. Address Wa. Evening Journal
Ofhce. lano-lm. :
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
nUsINEss COLLEGEs

Let the eloquence Of your actions he
the hest interpreter Of your ambi-
tion. BE doer Enrolfin our Evening
Sessions tonight.
BEACON COLLEGE.
aug23-iyr. Tenth and King Streets
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
DETTCTIVF AGENCY.

HAMrLToN's DETECTIVE AGENCY
Licensed md bonded. 5i0-5ii Ford
Bldg Phone 600. febi-lyr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

.KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington. Del
Auction sales every Saturday. az 10
O'Clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair & Hollingsworth. aprs-iyr,
PUBLIC SALE,-Real estate and per-
sonal property OF Peter Mason, de-
ceased. at his farm. on road leading
from Ashland. Del. to Centreville. one
half mile from the former place, on
Thursday, February /, 1922. This farm
consists OF 40 acres Of land, more %
less. six acres OF which are woodland,
balance unde~ cultivation. The improve
ments consist Of an eight-rOom, stons
house. with slate roof frame barn.
f0x50 feet with slate roof These build
ings are in good repair.
Also at the same time and place the
following personal property: One riding
plow. one drill harrow cultivator. hay
nat. wagon bed, milk wagon. horse
rake. churn. hav and straw by ton. lot
OF lumber and other articles too numer-
Gus to mention. Sale at o'clock.
Terms made known on day of sale.
EDWARD n. MASON. Adm.
w. FRANK TAYLOR. Auct.
Francis NJ Walker. Attorney, VIII
pinston. Del janao-lOt-
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

I HAVE n 1890 Buick Roadster IN ex-
ceilent condition. that am selling FOR
gentleman who has gone south for
the winter Will demonstrate az buyer g
convenience. Phone 1916, after r. NJ.
jan23-3t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

To be sold. on the premises. s25 Wal
,uf street. on January 25, 1898. az 10
o.clock A NJ. an household goods o.
the late Ransom II. Hockaday. consist :
hedroom suites. player piano, Victrols
ras range, carpete, etc. and numerous
osher articles all in excellent condl :
lion. Also one Winton touring car. l.
passenger.
ISAAC r. BROWN. Jr.
tan2o-.t AdministrsasA
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
BOAKpERs WhNTED.

CHILDREN TO BoARD-Best OF care
taken. Can furnish reference Phone
s5s7-W. 1an23-i2t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
~ TESTIMONY
MNTEmEnE u
PUBLIC SALE.

A. X. BENSON,
1T. Secretary of State.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS

LOANS. $50 to 5000. one year or less,
weekly payment plan; no chattels. no
nav,ns- no salary assignment. character
md earning power the basis OF credit.
WI, ,MINGTON MORRIS PLAN BANK,
909 Shipley Street.
Omen Tuesday Evenings Until 8 O'Clock.
fan9-lm.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
HELr WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

A u TOM o BILL f
statesmen TO SELL HIGH-GRADE
CARS. ADDRESS W-59, EVENING
JOURNAL OFFICE 1an23-3t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

vrrTROL.A RECORDS - Bring old
record and no cents and get a new
one. Joseph Z. Clough. l0oih Lom-
hard St 1anle-6t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED

REFINED YOUNG MAN desires room
and board IN private family. Refer
ences. Address wei, Evening journal
Office. jan2f-2t
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT

ment building. 1923 and 1871 Orange
ST. suitable for light manufacturing Or
automobile business. Apply Joseph s.
Hamilton. S29 orange 81.
ian. .5-9t Fri. Mon Wed.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

FARMER-with ref
q erence, would Ike TO rent small farm.
Would take managers place; capable
NJ handling any size farm. Address
W-56. Evening Journal Office. jan22-6t
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
HOUSE PAINTING

HOUSE PATNTING-save the surfacs
and YOU save all. James keenan,,
1894 W. 10Th ST. Phone 74s2-W.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
January %
!.

The sign governing this date is
Aquarius, the Water Bearer. or the
last sign Of the Air Triplclty. Per
sons born under this sign, are aware
OF possessing unusual power in GER
tain directions but they are so lazy
and so deficient in the ability 20 con-
centrate. that these beautiful gifts
are frequently entirely lost.
These people are remarkable spir-
itual healers. Every human being
born under this sign possesses this
genius, whether he is aware OF II or
not. and II can be brought into n
beautiful and phenomenal use by a
respectful and loving recognition.
The planet governing this date is
Uranus. and the birthstone is a
white onyx. the astral colors are
pink, blue and green.
The Want Ads will help you. to To-
cate lost articles II YOU have found
valuable. look through
the Want Ads and you will be able
to restore II to Its owner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-To sell Lorraine Products.
Sl3 Shipley ST. jan20-6t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

ACCoUNTANT-Books opened and
. closed. cost. system, etc. V. b. Daw-
son. Tenth and Washington Phone
$3.50. jani2-1m.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
TYPEWRTTERs

TYPEwRITERs REPAIRED-Buy new
pian, S. month, rent s. month. Bar
gains SO 20 $50. Adding machines
rented sold. Typewriter supply Co.
Seventh and Market sts. septii-lyr.
cO Underwood Typewritera for co
'DO rent. 81 per mo. Phone 522T-w. Dc
faun1-1Vr
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Large shirt manufacturer wants agents
TO sell complete line shirts direct TO
wearer. Exclusive patterns. Big Values.
Free samples Madison Mills, sos B'way,
y Y. june2S-eO- we'd 26t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

sloefier baciln. You may take those
germs into your system when you
handle food later in the day. Then
you may have pneumonia or diph-
iberia.
I'VE have no idea that handshsk-
ing can be abolished now. However.
some day we may get the public
aroused to the point where Ameri-
cans will adopt the Chinese system
and shake their own hands instead
Of the other fellows"
Some day. DR.. Crumbine predicts
presidents and other men prominent
in public life will be relieved Of
standing and shaking hands for
hours with admirers. Then, he says,
Presidents may live longer.
And the next step after reforming
the handshake. DR.. Crumbine says,
may be the abolition of door knobs.
favorite lurking place Of disease
germs.
The door knobs" he declares,
may become. as we grow more in
telligent in manners of health, as ex-
tinct as the dodo bird"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
POLITICS CHARGE
IGNORED BY BOARD
TempIeton Is Favored for
$4,000 Smoke Job.

Despite charges by the city council
Of politics in selection Of an asst
ant chief smoke inspector, the board
of safety today indicated that Hubert
F. Templeton, 422 w. Fortieth St,
would be named.
Final selection, however, was post
poned until Mayor Shank was again
consulted. The mayor was in French
Lick today.
Templeton a graduate Of Purdue
University, was not one Of two men
recommended Ey the technical al
visory committee, although his grade
in the written examination was
second with S4.6.
J. F.. Shreffler Of Freeport. Ohio
was first in written examination with
S7.6. Daniel Grieb was third with
S22 Grieb and Shreffler We're recon-
mended by the advisory committee.
With present indications, enforce
ment of the ordinance will not be at
tempted before Jan. 1. The board
announced it will name the inspector
next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
Judge Collins Says Shaw VIII
Be Tried at Once il Indicted

The Marion County grand jury will
begin investigation of the murder Of
Mrs. Helen Whelchel, %, Of 1854 Ap-
plegate St, Wednesday, Criminal
Court announced today.
If the grand jury indicts J. Thomas
Shaw, "a, colored, 141S e. Maryland
ST., charged by detectives with the
crime, all other cases Will be side
tracked and Shaw given an immediate
trial, Judge James A. Collins said.
Claude WOrley Investigates
Worley said police have been re-
quested to take before the grand jury
all those whom they have questioned.
Shaw was taken to the State prison
at Michigan City late Monday by de-
tectives after Mayor Shank had sug-
gested the move for the prisoners
safety.
Detectives contend that the facts
they have traced Mrs. Whelchels
wrist watch and diamond ring to
Shaw through several colored persons
and that his automobile bore blood
stains form sufficient circumstantial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
GOVERNORS GRAIN
TRADING DESCRIBED
Former Manager of Kenand Company TesteS as to Nc
CrayS DeaIingsIp Futures.

Dealing in grain futures by the Nc
Cray Grain Company Of kenuand' oil
which Governor Warren 7. McCray
was the head until 1919, were de
scribed in the McCray ankruptcy
hearing today by Edward c. Brown,
former manager Of the company. The
hearing is being held at the FederaI
building before Harry c. Sheridan,
referee in bankruptcy.
Brown testified the company for a
time had a market telegraph wire
and that later it was connected by a
direct telephone line with the Shell
don. IL. branch OF the Savers Grain
Company Of Chicago. Brown said Nc
Cray occasionally had placed orders
for purchase or sale Of futures and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
ROADSIDE PETTING
MAY BE EXEMPTED
Attorney Generals Ruling Seen as Blow to Sheriff Snders
Crusade Against Auto Parties,

A severe blow wes believed to have
been dealt Sheriff Snider's crusade
against automobile "petting parties, ="
in an opinion today by Attorney Cen
eral U. S. Lesh. The opinion was not
regarded as totally relevant to the To-
cal "pettlng" situation, inasfnuch as
it was in reply to a query by Ralph
Howard, superintendent of the In
diana State Farm.
Lesh's opinion read: police officers
are not authorized to require per-
sons who stop on a public highway
to move on. or subject them to arrest
unless they are found violating some
criminal statute" Lesh said there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
SLAYER CRUSHES
HEADOF WOMAN
Husband Finds Body Upon
Returning From Work,

The third murder in seven days oc-
cupied police attention today as the
slain body of Mrs. Celia Freeman, col
ored, 81, of 1891 w. Twenty Sixth ST.,
was found in a rocking chair at S:15
a. m. today by her husband, Walter.
A fiat iron, used by the slayer, was
near by. The woman's head was
crushed by the blow.
Police are searching for Albert Bart
lett, son-in-law, who had lived with
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman until about a
week ago. Bartlett's wife is in Xenia,
Ohio.
Returning home from the American
Foundry Company, Mt. Jackson, Free
man found the cottage securely
locked.
Forcing his way in through al win
cow, the sight Of his slain wife greeted
him.
Policemen Harness and Bastin were
sent from headquarters. DR.. Q. A.
Tolles, coroner, Investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Detective Herman Radamacher Of
Indianapolis, who passed most Of the
morning alone with Shaw, said he was
enthusiastic over the possibilities Of
gaining an explanation of the murder
before tonight.
THE situation is much different
than it was when we began question
ing Shaw this morning." he said.
Asks for Cigarette
Detectives said Shaw told them he
was dying for a cigarette" and that
he kept saying:
when you get the man who had
the ring you will have the man" (The
suspect has said that white man
gave him Mrs. Whelchel's ring and
watch.)
Detectives say they have traced
Mrs. Whelcheps wrist watch and dia-
mond ring to Shaw. They also found
blood on his automobile.
When the detectives fired back at
Shaw the statement:
You're the man who had the ring"
his reply usually was "Oh. well, ="
officers said.
Shaw spent the night in solitary
confinement. II he does not tell all'
before the Indianapolis officers leave
he will be continually questioned by
Deputy Wardens Walter Daily and
Harry Claudy. Warden e. ]. Fo.
garty has promised every assistance
his institution affords. While not be-
ing questioned Shaw viii be kept in
solitary confinement.
Hope To Weaken Story
Shaw will be confined behind the
prison walls until he Is taken to In
dlanapolis for arralgnment and trial.
Radamacher and Allen said they had
hopes OF battering down Shaw's
dogged denials that he attacked Mrs.
Whelchel at Iowa and East SITS. in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

picture stars, Mary Pickford,
the popular screen actress, de-
clared here Monday in a
speech to thousands who
gathered in Pershing Square
in honor Of Mary Pickford
Day"
Mary gave ten command
ments to guide those who seek
fame in the films. They are:
Have money enough to
last a year when you start.
"Know some other vocation
to fall back upon.
"Bring a large and diversi-
fed wardrobe.
"See if you have talent.
"Gain some stage expert
ence.
"Get professional expert
ence, if possible.
Bring as many photo
graphs as possible.
"Try to get a screen test.
"Be sincere and, ambitious.
"Success in the motion pic
lures can only be gained in the
same manner as in other busi-
nesses. /"