davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
POINTERS FOR MOVING" ACTORS
stage Folk Must Follow Regular
Work i'm Their Makeup.

The following article from the current
issue of Reel Life" the Mutual organ,
ought to be interesting to followers of
the moving pictures.
When old-time actors first step into
a moving picture studio for a days work
they are quite an object of interest to
those who know the moving picture game
and realize that II is an art in itself.
Omitting the pantomimic difficulties
which legitimate actors, who SO long
have depended on their speech power,
encounter. they soon realize that the art
of makeup as well is not what they had
mastered long ago. Moving picture make
UP Is different in character because the
surrounding conditions are different.
when legitimate companies travel
from one town to another on tour it is
customary for some one to say after the
first nights performance: The lights of
the Bingville Opera House are very
bright. / must put more rouge on to-
morrow night or vice versa, IL Bing-
ville's electric power is bad and the foot
lights are dim.
I'm moving pictures the actress works
either inside the studio in a scene lighted
by tremendously powerful electric arc
and side lights, or out-of-doors under
bright sunshine. II the scene Is to be
taken outside she merely darkens her
eyebrows with a pencil and outlines her
eyelids. She uses a dark lip rouge and
powders her. face quite white. For in
terror scenes she Is more careful with
the makeup for her eyes, beading her
lashes with cosmetic so that they will
appear long She does not rouge her
cheeks, because rouge make them appear
hollow. One woman who had too promi-
nenr cheek-bones borrowed this freakish
trick Of the camera to enchance her own
beauty. She ignored the rule Of moving
picture makeup. rouged and made her
prominent cheek-bones sink This made
her cheeks seem naturally round and
pretty and made her eyes appear larger.
''She must arrange her hair carefully.
for the lines and lights show up very
clearly before a good camera. Coarse
wigs show their origin and make other
wise natural pictures look altogether too
theatrical II an actress hair happens to
be light she usually will wear Grecian
band about her head with an evening
costume. II 1t is dark q white band Is
effective.
She must aim at bold blacks and whites
in her costumes. Just that difference of
artistic attitude which exists between the
painter in oils and the worker with pen
and ink aiming at spacing his black lines
about white blanks must exist between
the woman who harmonixes her costume
coiors and the moving picture actress who.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
NOW FOR THE MENTAL TESTS.
Thirteen would-be Cadets Engaged
in Second "Exams,o

Thirteen of the eighteen young men
who took the examination for entering
the Revenue-cutter Service are now en-
gagged in the mental tests which began
Wednesday and will continue through
Saturday. The physical examinations
were taken previously. The appointments
will be made as cadets of the line and
engineer cadets Second Lieut.. Williams
has been assigned to conduct the tests.
Many of the eighteen enrolled are
Washington boys Their names are:
Thomas F. Bomar, of 521 Harvard street;
Adolph A. Daily, Of 914 Maryland ave-
nue.: Stacy KNAPP, of 1913 Fairmont
street; Donald H. MacCollom, of 1860
Harvard street: Samuel J. Melick, Of 22l3
First street; William Peacock, jr.. of
1850 Talbert street southwest: William
E. Williams, of 1863 Columbia road {:
Prentice N. Blood, of 1911 Fairmont
street: W. D. l. Domer, of e621 Garfield
street; Russell Pole, of 210S Eighth
street southeast; Sidney H. Negrotta, of
1920 Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Building; James E. Gray. Of sos
Fontanet Courts, and Cornelius NJ. DAILY,
of 113S W street. The five candidates who
did not appear for examination are:
Charles F. ODonnell. of 1850 Harvard
street: Walter ]. Cahill, Of 1411 N street;
George C. Balzer. of Portsmouth, Va;
Charles F. Burch. OF Oakley. Md, and
William r. Thawley. Of Laurel, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Persons unfamiliar with moving pic
ture production little realize the enor-
nous expense incurred in. the staging
Of a film story. especially that variety
which Is known as costume stories. The
above picture shows setting in the 'Lu-
ellie Love, Girl Of Mystery" series. The
Chinese village, erected at q cost Of 5000.
was used in two scenes only. In ths
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WOMEN INDIGNANT AT PASTOR,

Cleveland. Ohio. June 4.-Following thu
issuance of call by Mrs. Albert H. Gil
bert, president of the Home Protection
Equal Suffrage Club, to the wives OF
Cleveland union men to march on the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church as a pro-
test to sermon, preached Sunday by
Rev. w. w. Bustard. the pastor. In which
John D. Rockefeller was upheld for re-
fusing to act in the Colorado mine
trouble. the clubs executive today COM
pleted plans for the demonstration. Sew
eral thousand women are expected tc
participate.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

who, in the studio. must forget her sense
Of color altogether. Checks, plaids, and
dots photograph well II they are not over
loaded with trimming. Broad plaids are
particularly striking in Alaskan or north
ern stories which are taken with white
snowy backgrounds
such a plaid in an interior might be
confusing to the eye. For the latter plain
black gowns trimmed in wide cut work
or open mesh laces are very handsome
The gown should be so planned that the
sections Of black and white are large in
area wherever they occur. II a white
gown has its stripes Of trimming too close
together the whole loses uniformity and
lessons the strength of individuality of
the figure. The background has a great
deal to do with the character Of the cos
tune. for a draped and beruffied gown
seems to belong in a rose garden,
Mexican shawl before plain brown hills
and a rugged sporting outfit in the woods
For evening settings the actress usually
supplies herself with several light-colored
gowns covered by a black overdress and
trimmings. Jet sparkles under the studio
lights and Is particularly handsome
Satins with an unusual amount of lustre
viii simmer with good effect. In taking
Italian moving pictures one often sees an
actress wearing a tulle scarf with long
.hos WHICH swlns army, as II gentle
breeze were blowing through the porticos
In that summer country. We often pro-
duce this same effect by using an electric
ian at one side OF the studio which
keeps such a scarf or gown in motion.
The movie actress Is warned by the
camera man not to wear too much white
near her face IL she wishes the latter 70
appear at its best. 1t generally is con-
ceded that pink. blue. or gray photograph
better than dead white. A strange
phenomenon known as halation some
times takes place in moving pictures in
which men wearing evening dress appear,
IL the light strikes their white shirt
bosoms IN certain way it sometimes will
renect shostly double which appears to
follow the actress about the room
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
"LuciIIe Love, No. ="
cat the Belmont tonight)

Cat the Belmont tonlght.D
Cast-Lucille Love, Grace Cunard: Hugo
Loubeque. Francis Ford 1.-THE information
al spy: the Chinese Merchant, Harry
Schumm: Capt Wetheral, E. NJ. Keller.
The seventh picture of the Lucille
series. After numerous stirring adven-
lures by land and sea in her effort to
regain the papers which will save her
father from dishonor, Lucille Love and
Hugo Loubeque, her fathers enemy. find
themselves adrift in an open boat of
the coast of China. The papers. posses
sion of which both are fighting for, are
now in the hands of Capt Wetheral of
the ship from which Lucille and Loube-
que were cast adrift.
The enmity between Lucille and the spy
dies down when they find themselves
In the same boat at the mercy of the
waves and winds. They are a man and
q woman fighting against death. When
Lucille awakens from her first sleep Of
trouble and exhaustion. she learns from
Loubeque that the water barrel has
sprung a leak and is empty. In the
days that follow Loubeque proves to be
q man, indeed. AS a result of thirst
and exposure Lucille becomes delirious.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

foreground at the left is General Man.
ager Isidor Bernstein, Of the West Coast
studios of the Universal company, while
on the right are Francis Ford, director
and leading man, and Grace Cunard
leading woman o. the Lucille" pictures
More than 800 extra people are used every
day in the production OF the Lucille
series.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Stories Of the Photoplays.
"Tennessee.oI

CAT the Plaza today)
cast-Tennessee, Rhea Mitchell; Pop
Hastings, ]. Frank Burke; Ward Ham
fiton, Thomas Chatterton; Clay Wilson.
Jack Nelson; Marin Hastings. Sylvia
Ashton.
When Tennessee Pop" Hasting',
daughter, fell in love with him Ware
Hamilton believed that this would be the
solution of all his difficulties The young
internal revenue detective as good a.
knew that Hastings was operating ar
Illicit still in the Big Creek region-bu,
where? Now he could get evidence.
Hamilton was clever. He won confes.
sions from the mountaineer's daughter
without her realizing what her conf.
dence, SO innocently given, would mean
But Clay Wilson, whom love for Ten
nessee had made watchful. confirmed his
own suspicious through his brother, the
telegraph operator at Big Creek station
Then he went to Tennessee and con.
WINGED her of her lovers, treachery.
In the midst Of a fearful scene with
Hamilton her father and young Wilson
came upon them. The latter shot at the
revenue spy, but the bullet missed. Ten
nessee moaned and fell in a swoon. Ham,
ilton was forced to pursue subterfuge
with the deputies, who had arrived to
rsid the still They withdrew Hamilton
soon following them. He resigned his
commission-and Big Creek went on hid
ing its iniquities in peace.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
TO FILL CLABAUGH's SEAT SOON

The vacancy on the bench of the Dis
trict Supreme Court made by the death
of Chief Justice Clabaugh last Novem.
ber will be filed by appointment within
few days. Attorney General McReyn-
olds has two recommendations to make
before the District vacancy comes before
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE
Rev. VI. II. Shipley Conducts First
Service at Lowell Heights.

Rev NJ. r. Shipley preached his
first sermon Sunday morning as pas
tor of the Lowell Heights Methodist
Episcopal church. He comes here
from Evanston. where he was the
pastor Of one Of the prominent NJ. Z.
churches for many years.
He succeeds Rev. Arthur Schafer,
who has been appointed conference
claimant of the northwest Indiana
conference by Bishop William f. Nc
DOwel of Chicago
Mr.. Schafer has been pastor Of the
Lowell Heights church since 1911,
and during his pastOrate a consider
able increase in membership has been
accomplished and a new parsonage
built.
A large audience turned out TO well
come the new pastor. who will take
charge of the work of the church i'm
mediately His family. now living in
Evanston, will move TO the city in
April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
BEVERIDGE HERE TONIGHT

Plans for the big Beveridge mass
meeting TO be held tonight at the high
school have been completed. and it is
expected that the affair will be the
largest attended meeting thus far in
the progressive campaign.
Mr. Beverage will be met at Elk
hart by the reception committee. con-
sisting of Francis NJ Caldwell. +. T
Bonds L. G. Landon, w. o. Williams
and Homer Robertson of this city, and
William Upper. Ralph Jernegan and
Otto Lang of NIishawaka He will be
brought here By automobile and will
deliver a speech at the Turner hall in
the west end before talking to the
mass meeting at the high school A
parade will be held in which a large
part of South Bends progressive citi-
zens will march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
Social and Other Interests of Women
WAS SURE TERROR"
ACCORDING TO HUSBAND

Several severe charges are made IN
a complaint for divorce filed in the
superior court Monday against Leora
Hackney by Charles NJ. Hackney,
among them being that the defendant
at various times attacked her husband
with a broom handle, threatened him
with a butcher knife. struck him in
the face with dirty rags and had him
arrested unjustly The couple was
married in May, 1909. at Cassopolis,
Mich, and separated oct 8, 1914, ac-
cording TO the complaint. The hus-
band alleges that his wife choked his
son by former marriage and that she
said she was going to buy a gun with
which TO kill the plaintiff. The r
band asks for the custody OF an {. at
months old baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
WOMEN ORDERED OUT OF
TOWN BY JUDGE WARNER

Redda Marning. PA s Chaplin St.
and Mildred White. of the same ad-
dress. were fined $50 and costs in city
court Monday morning charged with
being inmates of a house of i'll fame.
Sentence was suspended upon their
promises TO leave the city. They were
given two hours by Judge Warner to
get beyond the limits Of the city.
Louis Johnston. 1921 W. Washing
ton av.. arrested with the two wOm-
en- i'm a raid upon the Chaplin st.
house. was fined 81 and costs. The
raid was made by Detectives Barn
hart Delinski and Shirk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
WHISKY THIEVES DRAW
FINES AND SENTENCES

Otis Stuff. alias Otis Farrell and
Charles Webster. both Of Mishawaka,
were fined So and costs each i'm city
court Monday morning for the theft
Of several cases of whisky from the
Main bar on y. Main ST Stuff was
caught in the act OF lifting a case
from the rear Of the saloon. accord
ing 10 the proprietor. Leo Niedbalski.
and later confessed TO the police that
he was responsible for the theft of
three cases. He pleaded guilty when
arraigned last Saturday.
Webster pleaded not guilty when
first arraigned but later admitted ac-
cording 10 police authorities. that he
had aided in the theft OF one of the
cases. The entire loot was valued at
$50. Webster was arrested last We'd
nesday night in Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
forward. s266,96711.

Brought forward, 1855, 967.11.
Christian G.. Sim and wife To
Charles @. Sim. a tract of land in
Madison twp, $4,000.
Charles G. Sim to Christian G.
Sim, a tract of land in Madison twp,
$4,000.
Joseph e. Nef and wife to John
II. Ivan and wife, lot 81, Navarro pl.,
$500.
Dewitt Van Busllirk and wife to
New Jersey. Indiana & Illinois Rail
road Co, parts lots 27, 2S, %, SO and
81, Studebaker's subd. and part lots
Al, AZ, 43 and 40 Mary Harris 3rd
subd., 81.
Solomon II. Thornton and wife to
Robert NJ Harvey and wife, lot 10,
on Second st. and part lot II on
Church ST., Mishawaka. 81.
Frank C. Harvey and wife to same.
Same as next above, 81.
Martha NJ. Wood 10 Walter NJ
Ranstead, a tract of land in German
twp, 1925.
Joseph II. Holland and wife to Err
nest l.. Barber, lot 1O3 md plat
northwest add, $500.
North Side Trust & Savings CO. to
NJ II. Schwartz and Herman Potts.
man, lot 10 and part lot Is, blk. Al,
DaNISA dUu' ~ -h-oild" cAhea's e.
Riverview Cemetery association 70
Stella Underwood, lot 44O. in River
view cemetery, S25.
William y. Thomas and wife to
William Meinke and wife, lot SO, ].
J. Engedrums 1st add. to Mishawaka.
1925.
Joseph Tallien TO Viola +. Cochian,
lot on Union st, Mishawaka, $1,000.
Robert VI. Harvey and wife TO Solo
mon II. Thornton. lot on Michigan
ST, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
DAMAGE SUIT RESULT
OF BUILDING COLLAPSE
\. II. Heller Wants $4,000 for Fur
niture and Other Property
Ruined on Jan. 3, 1914.

mother damage suit has resulted
from the collapse OF the Shively-
Homer building, 112-114 s. Michigan
St, in which four men lost their lives
on the afternoon Of Jan. 3, this year,
A. II. Heller having filed a complaint
for $4,000 damages in the circuit
court Monday against the Independ-
ent Five and Ten Cent Stores Co.
Loss of furniture which was stored
on three floors of the building, dam
age to an automobile. electric wiring
and other destruction which was
caused by the collapse Of the building
is the basis for the damage suit. The
plaintiffs alleges that the collapse was
due to the negligence of the five and
ten cent store company which at that
time was making repairs on the build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
CRUMST0WN COUPLE FILES
PETITION FOR ADOPTION

William II. Patterson and Annie NJ.
Patterson of CrumstOwn fled a petit
tion in the circuit court Monday for
the adoption of Kenneth u. smith. son
OF May Iva smith. now a resident Of
South Bend. The whereabouts OF the
father of the child is unknown and
the petitioners allege that the mother
IS unable 20 properly care for the boy
and they wish 20 raise him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
YOUNG MAN Is JAILED
FOR PICKING POCKETS

Floyd Lymangrover. SIC E. Col
TO 80 days in Jail and fined So in city
court Monday morning for the theft
of a pocketbOOk from E. A. Gros-
choske. The theft was committed
over a month ago but detectives did
not locate young Lymangrover until
last Friday. He confessed to the
Groschoske robbery and TO other
minor thefts about the downtown dis
trict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
AGED PAIR KILLED
Automobile COlIides With Wabash
Passenger Train.

VALPARAISO. Ind. oct 60
Fletcher T. White. -. and his wife, So,
we're killed north OF here late yester-
day afternoon when their automobile
collided with a Wabash passenger
train Their auto struck the lOcOmo-
tive so hard that the driving bar on
the engine was broken and the train
was In danger Of wreck. 4 new To-
connective was brought from Croker
and pulled the train into Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
BROTHFRHOOD To DINE

The Brotherhood of Grace NJ. F.
church viii give its first banquet Of
the season this evening az the taber-
naCle Rev. John Alexander of the
First Christian church viii give the
address OF the evening. All men are
invited 10 attend
The temperance study class Of the
church will meet Tuesday evening at
the tabernacle and AIN who are inter
ested are invited 20 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

Dad, / was simply great I'm the
relay events boasted the boy from
college.
That's fine. son, Wen make use
OF them taleQts. Your ma viii soon
be ready 10 relay the carpets. 49,
Penn State F-cth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
on THE VFRANDA.

4 love the bunny hug
Il don't know it," said the young
man regretfully: but I'm bear az
the plain, old-fashioned variety"
And then the moon considcrately
withdrew behind a cloud
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
SAMPLE SUITS AND DRESSES AT
ONE FOURTH OFF - Ellis
NNnI(rTIIfC

Silk and Satin Dresses. regular
price $500, now $1S.75.
Suits-$15.00 suits at SLIPS, $500
Suits at $3.50, $500 suits at s1S.75,
$32.50 Suits at S24.37
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
ALLEGE INSANITY .

Earl Grant OF Elks. Nevada. was
Grraigned IN city court Monday morn
ing upon charges Of insanity fled bv
officers who made tho arrest He Will
d.. tried next THURSDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
WHISKY EXPIODES: DIES.

TOWNSVILLE, Ind, Oct 26.-Au-
gust Berisck is dead. He used a hot
poker TO enlarge the bunghole Of a
whisky barrel and the barrel explOd-
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
SPEFDFRS FINED.

Melvin Sease, 231 Y. Huey St., and
c. r. Stevenson Of Mishawaka, each
paid fines Of S11 in city court Monday
morning for exceeding the speed
limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
SafnrtlnN

Mrs ZiH DruAner. 209 Carroll St,
will entertain the members of the
Modern Beehive club.
Miss Bertha ZillIy, Sample st, will
he married at Bakersfield, Cal, to
Merle Lee DOty.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. r. church Will meet
at the tabernacle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26
MGAh4O17Nfz0E
~THE 6RIGHZEST SoOT M 7OHW"
STATE BRIEFS.

SHELBYVILLE-Se Benjamin +.
Shively opened his campaign for re-
election in an address at the City
opera house Of this place, his appear
ance resulting in a big rally OF the
democrats of Shelby county. He
spoke eXtempOraneously and explain
ed that the press Of business in get
ting ready to leave the capital for his
speaking tour had been such that he
found no time for special prepare
ton. He devoted the greater part of
the address to discussing the several
subjects in the administration pro-
gram that have been enacted into
law
FORT WAYNE - Charles W.
Shanger, progressive candidate for
sheriff, has rendered his resignation
to Progressive County Chairman
Reiter and announced that he will
throw his support to the republican
candidate for sheriff.
GOSHEN - William L. Mason
former senator from Illinois, will adj
dress republicans here next week.
Democrats will close their campaign
with l. Ert Slack of Franklin as the
speaker Thursday night, and with
Vice Pres't Marshall and Rep. II. A.
Barnhart Saturday afternoon.
ROCKVILLE - The prohibition
party has announced the following
ticket: For representative. J. Frank
Cady; auditor, Edward Mailer sher-
IF. Eli LAGER; treasurer, John NJ. De
Forest: assessor, John l. Lowell;
coroner. Monroe Ehaul; commission
This completes four tickets in this
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-26

The Department Managers Sale
in full swing.
Each department Is trying to
make the best showing In sales and
consequently offering seasonable
stocks at fine low prices.
You get the benefit, an oppor-
tunity to save on Winter Wear.
Come and get yours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26
MAYOR FERN COMPELLED TO
p STAY HONE AND NURSE TOE

long and conyalescing week the may
or would be kept to his home in the
armchair, watching the toe that con-
niyed with the razor and put the fear
Of blood-poison in his heart.
Fortunately for His Honor, this is
the closed season for political cam
paigning, and so of course there is
nothing for him to do even If he were
not laid up. But 1t is clearly dis
agreeable TO sit in an armchair. be 1t
ever so comfortable, day after day
watching the slow recovery OF a toe
You have lost confidence in.
Several of his friends among the
Chinese populace were kind enough to
invite him 10 New Year luaus, but he
couldn't attend He had to stay home
and be sentinel or nurse-fn-waiting on
his toe. II the toe were not so closely
associated or identified with him he
could have left 1t home and gone forth
with the other nine, luaued it and
been merry. II will be probably a re.
gret of his honor's life that toes were
not made like pages of lately patented
ledgersthat is to say, detachable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-26

Mayor Id Fern sits at home in his
armchair today watching with sullen
interest his conyalescing toe. What
ever executive business is done is
transacted from this armchair, and
is accompanied by few short but ex-
pressiEe epithets on the perfidy of
razors and the conniyance Of toes.
Il will be another week, says Will
Miles, secretary of His Honor. before
the latter will be able to smoke the
hours away in his executive Office
again. Another week and II viii be -
days since the mayor has been In the
municipal building Supervisor meet
ings have been held in that time, sans
His Honor, and callers have called at
his office, and gone away wondering
what manner Of lIiau could have kept
the mayor from his Office for so long
a time.
Word was passed out Friday that
His Honor would be recovered COM
pietely by today. So II was a decided
shock when the announcement was
made this morning that for another