davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
BIG DEALS At RIDGEwOoD, l.. l.

Matthew Breitenbach and Caroline Rup-
penstein have sold to Rose Seligman three
plots at Ridgewood. with buildings said
to be worth 100000. One plot has a
frontage OF 100 feet on the southeast side
of Madison street, 3l+ feet northeast OF
Wyckon avenue. Another has a from
ta&e OF 10 feet on the east side Of Madi-
son street and extends through the block
200 feet to the west side OF Putnam ave-
nue.. with width OF 20 feet on that ave
nue.. The other plot containing twelve
lots Is irregular with frontage of l6
feet on the southeast side OF Madison
street. 4si feet northeast of WyckofY ave
nue. and adjacent TO Myrtle avenue,
26l 2-3 feet on the south side OF Myrtle
avenue and 1874 feet northwest OF Putnam
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
I'D AVENUE CORNER BUYER.

Edward Callan a Harlem dry goods
merchant. IL the buyer OF the northwest
corner of Third avenue and l52d street.
the sale of which by August Kuhn was
reported In THE SUN on Sunday, Arnold,
Byrne & Baumann were the brokers. The
property was held at 100000 and has
frontages OF 1905 feet on Third avenue
and ii2 feet on 1J2d street. The corner
building is leased for ten years 70 Bau-
mann Co and the other buildings for
periods up TO four years Mr., callan
bought for investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ACTIVITY IN SHOE DISTRICT.
Several Firms Take LOng Leases On
Downtown Property,

The Charles +. Noyes Company reports
a series OF leases on Duane street az
gregating about $4,000. For Daniel p.
Morse 1t has negotiated a ten year lease
OF the building lis and 100 Duane street,
containing about 10000 square feet of
space. to Lazarus Fried 4 Sons and the
Duane Rubber Company. now at l16
Duane street. The building will be re-
built from plans Of u. L. Stern, the I'm
provefnents consisting OF q new front an
additional story. a new elevator. stairs,
&c. The same Arm has also leased ZIG
Duane street for hve years and has sub.
leased q portion Of the building to Q large
Brockton shoe manufacturing concern.
The United States Rubber Company re-
Gently leased six buildings on this street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
100000 torrs PLANNED.
To Ne Erected on 37th street Just
West Of Broadway.

George and Edward Blum are prepar-
Ing plans for twelve story loft to be
erected by the Alan Realty Company at
la4 to l42 West Thirty seventh street, just
west OF broadway. the site Measuring e3x
sS.9. 1t Is owned by the Leafcourt Realty
Company. which purchased the property
about two years ago. The building COM
pany will be subsidiary. The now struc-
ture will be of brick. limestone and terra
Gotta and will be Of the highest type Of
construction. II will cost 100000. The
site IL at present encountered with four
story old time dwellings and stables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
buy MONTCLAIR HOMES.

MoNTCLAIR, n. j., April 6.-Among the
important realty deals just consummated
in Montclair are the transfer by former
County Clerk Arthur Horton OF his resi-
dence on Hawthorne place to II. ]. Ray.
nor OF New York: the sale by T.. j..
Ring OF his ElZabethan dwelling on
Gates avenue TO George ID. Kirkham OF
New York. and by Mrs. Hannah l.
Hitchins OF her home in Upper Mountain
avenue to Peter J. Carey OF New York.
formerly Of Montclasr. f. NJ. Crawley q
Bros made the FIRST two sales and 1t Is
understood the price paid for each prop
erty was between $4,000 and $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
Army and Navy Orders.
WASHINGTON. April rhe..

ASHlSGTON. April C These arm, o.
iers were issued to-day.
Major Il. L. Npblc, Medical Corps, from
duty with Governor Of the Panama Canal
20 the United States.
Major T.. 4. kregsr, Judge Advocate. from
present duties To West Point ana report
August % TO super!ntcndent Military
A""dhmy for du'y a. professor ~ law. p"
Towing Lieut. col ". A. Isthei, who Will
take duty In office OF Judge Advocate Gen.
"ral AZ Washington.
Capt Il. III Thomas. EirN"uth CAVIAR,
from mounted service school Fort Ril,y.
kan. TO his regiment
capt X = Woods, Coast Artillery. from
loNth company To stan Of commanding oiu
GER coast ict,utts OF PUGET sound
second Lieut. : ". Smi' b. Niurte-nth Iu
fautry. having been absent from duty uAri
three months without leave. is dropped from
the rolls OF III" army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
PubIic Offerings Yesterday In Man
haitian and The BrOnH.

lsisT ST. 1874 W.. !. $50 e 9TH sv, 2ox
seit. . sty dwlg-Rosa Mack vs. y
,ssTH ST. sas II. . ssi.s v Hway,
Annie Kopiik ct al; due St7,os2+7; taxes,
&c. 81. 400 to the plaintiff ....., so 900
AMSTERDAM Az. lti+. $ cor 13oth At,
24llXloOx irrog. sly tnmt and strs
ana / sty rear tnmt-Hariem Saw Rank
vs. y II Iarkin ct n: due, sl27le,s6:
taxes. &c. s2.026.ds: adjourned to April ~.
by Henry brady.
i2sD at. %2a u. n q. 25e,3 . LIST sy. 1891
loo,li, 3 sly dwis-chas Corn ct al VI
sc. u2t45: to the plaintiff ~. SO, 900
lat 32os THIRD AVENUE.l
BY Anthony V. Caggiano
22sTH ST. L. n q. 1855 W Brentwood av
25xll&-Sheriff sale Of all right. title.
&c, which Adam REM. Jr. had on Nov
rs, 1915? or since Withdrawn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
BUYERS IN THE BRONx.

CEDAR AVENUE. --The Steinme,z Con.
struction Company has sold the plo,
SoxllT. ON the west side OF Cedar
avenue. between 10th and lsoth AT reefs
TO Henry a. Studney for Improvement
with apartments. The latter gave IN
part payment the two family dwelling
Mt Quogue, H. l.
SIMPSON STREEr.-The Podgur Realty
company has sold e6i simpson street.
hve story apartment HOUSE., on plot
t2xiO0. to client of Philip Pollack
1t Is one OF SIX houses erected at that
point by the selling company.
oGDEN ANENCE.-Louis Meckes and
CHARLES Il. Cathie have sold for Robert
Wynn to Lloyd Phyfe the plot sex1ob'
ON the east side of Ogden avenue. so
feet south Of 10th street. The buyer
will erect a flve story apartment house
on the site
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
IsELIN DWELLING RENTED.

Douglas l.. Gilman has leased for Mrs
Adrian lselm llio Park avenue. Il four
story dwelling. TO J. F. A. Clark.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased for Ken
meth Frazer to q. Lawrence Smith tn
four story and basement house AT %
East Sixty-tifth street; for Mrs. James
-. Barclay TO John w Brett the four
story and basement house at ~ West
Fifty-first street.
Simon :. Frledberg has leased the resi-
dence at 3Ss Manhattan avenue for Henry
W. RUPERT to Mrs l.. J. Jones.
The Alvin Realty Company has leased
the five story dwelling at 232 East Twelfth
street to Charles DAM for term OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NEW FACTORY FOR l.. J. CITY.

The American Bar Lock Company has
bought OF the Long Island city Realty
Company plot OF six lots at Long Island
City with a frontage OF rs feet each on
the north side Borden ovenue and south
side OF Third Street, extending $50 feet
through the block. II IL located $50 feet
east OF Hayward street and 240 feet west
of Creek street, The company is to build
n large brick factory on the plot for the
manufacture Of skyl!ght bar fast.nings
and door fastenlngs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
NEW BRONX TENEMENrs.

The fremont Architectural Company has
hled plans for two Ave story brick tene-
ment houses. <0x75.9 and 20x77, on the
north side OF Bailey avenue. 1894 feet
south Of 23ist street. for ole q. Bertelson
Mt u total cost of $4,000. Goidner 4
Goldberg have filed plans for a FIVE story
brick tenement house. <6.6xil2 on the
south side of 179th street. Ss.3 feet east
OF Bryant avenue. for Anna Reiss at a
cost OF $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
EDGECOMBE AVE. HOUSE SOLD.

The Nichols Ritter Goodnow Realty
Company and l. Henry have sold for the
'rrebla Realty Company the Belvedere, a
SIX story apartment house. on plot1 COX
a9ll, at the southwest corner Of Edge
conbe avenue and l50th street. The
nlyer is a Mr.. Jenkins, who gave in part
payment the fiat 2l2 and 214 West l+lst
street, recently reported sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
HIGH RENTAL FOR TEA ROOMS.

George X Read & Co. were the brokers
in the lease reported in TINE SUN on Sat-
urday Of the old Vanderbilt dwelling at
s7s Fifth avenue between Thirty-ffth and
Thirty sixth streets for Mrs. Marie Tor
rance MADDEN to Miss Ida I. Frese. who
will Install a tea room In the building
The lease "a for twenty-one years at an
aggregate net rental Of about $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MT. VERNON DWELLING SOLD.

The Anderson Realty Company has
sold for Harry Il, Davis to Dr. Albert f.
E,ckerson the Colonial dwelling at the
corner Of Cottage and East Lincoln ave
nues, Mount Vernon, with large plot Of
ground and garage. Mr. Davis takes in
part payment the brick two family house
al llS Thirteenth avenue. Mount Vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

nave located. A site in this block. II "a
SAID. VIII be taken by the city for the
new Children's Court, which will cost
100000 to build.
Jerome Monks transferred TO Frank G..
Schlitt. who retransferred to the Lawyers
realty Company. 165 East sevcnty-ninth
street. three story dwelling between
Ih,rd and Lexington avenues. The
Cruikshank Company negotiated this sale
Meister & Bache transferred to Isaac
Deutsch 81 West 1l4th street. a five story
nat IL. A. Polak negotiated the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

18th ST. 500 E-B.njamin Schnelwert vs.
Herbert II Herman et al Nov Z
1NlN s.sttst.st. blUF ~
PARK Az. ZOE. and 102i-ACm- Wood
Carpet Flooring Co Va Louis de Milhau
ct al, Jan y, isit .,..,,t,,,.,.,,,,,, 1850
BrOuH.
,bsrU ST, 81, E-Columbia Metal Box Co
va Cedar Construction Go ct oil, Jan -
I'VE ... ........ ...,..., Isl: 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH or BKOOkLYN-FOR SALE.

BUILDERS, PLEASE NOTE Rock.wav
Heights. adjoining Brownsville. offers un-
eNtel!-d opportunity, for special lot propo-
CORP, 100 Broadway. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
TRADING IN BROOKLYN.

+. A. konter has sold the four story
frame tenement at 269 Hamburg ave-
hue, on lot 25xlO0. for "A Mrs Hartmaier
to NJ. Rannazzisi: also the two story
frame house at 80 Lawton street. on lot
2OXsO for Mrs. Gissel TO Otto Schmidt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
FLAT FOR MONTGOMERY STREET.

Plans have been filed by George Fred
Pelham for a ak story tenement house
on the south side OF Fast broadway. 1859
feet east OF Montgomery street. for George
A. whalen, owner, II will have 'front.'
axe Of SO feet ana II depth OF 6h2 feet
The COS, has been estimated At $4,000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WEATHER FORECAST

Probably rain to-day, pavements will be
wet, causing autos to skid dangerously if their
tires are not equipped with Weed Anti-Skid
Chains. They absolutely prevent skidding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

:" .; Mo- F,b H. lgIl-ida II imam to
n"r,ha Ii 4 ny Hahnonfcd, oxrSi ,4tIy
Herman Elfors, .77 B"ay ..,,,,., 5000
ETH ST .ll and glG ", u s, l"'. " tin
Az, six9s9, Oct 81, lssl--A AIR 4 Louisa
ouackenbush to German say BANK 70 :
ATM aN,,.,,,,.,.t.' ''''' 1890 sSi''Vv
LOTS bss and $40. map 1915. l"hbaucr
Park Aug !. lsl3-Jno T Il Annie Ponl,
sen 10 Paul Epstein. ATTY, NJ Hart ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rise, 80 sun ~,s e ra Noon .u 81
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk "a Gov Island . sSs He'll Gate. Sc
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyH'l iiOi Gov Island II % He'll Gate i.iS
Arrived MONDAY. April 4
ssCamerouia 6I7 p. NJ, Glasgow. March =
s. CaSerta. y y N Sundav. Naples March 20.
: niamant \ ". noucriam. March Is.
s. BorinNuen % =. NJ San Juan, April l.
So Antina, AZ T. II. Puerto Mexico.
S. Asia,ic Prince. 1910 P NJ. Bahia.
March ~.
IS Bernudian, a A. ~ bermuda. Apriil
,,9irta re-, SghcS oa n,S, ssm hn, April
IS Allcmannis o 4. N. Inagua. Aprilc.
IS ProtruS New Orleans. April l.
IS II Vale Galveston, March 81.
$ iroGuois. Jacbsonvilie. April 3.
SIS Hamilton, Norfolk. April 8
SIS Rio Grande. Brunswick, April
IS Mama Hhta. baltimore. April
IS Ciiy OF Philadelphia. Boston. April
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
S. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. AZ ChcroouP0.
- kristlanafJord, at Bergen.
- lusltaula AT Liverpool
SSlIspland. al Antwerp
IS California. al Glasgow.
SAILED'FoR NEW YORK.
IS Pannonia. from Patras.
IS Berlin from Gibraltar.
s. Cleveland. from Genoa
IS Bremen from Bremen.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

For other rrnl estate news see
columns u aud Z, pnge ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
$4,000 HEIGHTS TENEMENT.
SIX Stories. Il win Front $50 Feet
on t5ist ST.. Near Broadway.

On the south side Of 15ist street 100 feet
west of Broadway. n six story tenement
house with stores is to be erected for the
City Construction Corporation, Harry
jacobs president II will have q 'front.'
age OF $50 feet and depth Of ss.il feet
and according to the estimate Of the archi :
tect. Samuel Sass, will cost $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

t6TH ST. 10 w--Coieman e. Krause We
ie W +6th ~ Co, owner: Thomas s!.en
2D Az. VS.. so $ I'd st. Exss--Anton II q
Bruins 4 Son vs. Bernhard Lsfkcwit;
BRoXDwAY. sw cor goth o.. iossxei'b-
Louis Pellerano ct al W Lucy Gilsey.
owner; Princess Realty Co. lessee and con-
tractor TenewaD ..,.,,,.,,, tS$s.6s
LEROY ST. le-Anthony I;amA W Msrga:
reta and Pasquale campglia, owpers and
contractors: Michele and John Brescia
contractors ,,.,...''''''''''''' ''sS
BronI.
UNivERsiTy PI. - cor Marian ay
and Emma Smith. owners: Fitzgerald
Construction 60, contractors ~, s3s ~
3p AN 37OG and 3IoS-Aron Feigenbaurl
Va Emma hamburger. owner; Samuel
Glass contractor, ,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,u Sts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

To clean decanters, mix half gill
of vinegar with a handful of salt. Put
a little in each decanter and shake
well. Rinse in clear water.
HabituaI numbness of the hands
may be removed by rubbing them for
a short time in cold water, followed
with dry friction.
When fIanneIs have become hard
and shrunken, they may be restored
to their former softness by soaking
them in gasoline.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
BOAT BELIEVED SAFE

Ottawa, Ont, June 12.-Anxiety
for the safety of the government
steamer Montmagny, reported miss
ing from Halifax. was relieved today
when word was received from the
government signal station at Flat
Point, Nova Scotia, that the Mont
magny passed there early today, en-
tering Sydney harbor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

carrying on now is for the betterment
of a half million children-one-fourth
of the population of Chicago-its fu-
ture citizens.
There is no asset in the city of more
Importance than this half million of
children.
If there was some sort of profit for
individuals in Fairgrounds, there
would be plenty of seekers for fran
chises.
Thousands of children in Chicago
get less care and worse food than the
horses of some Chicago capitalists.
The millionaire who owns a colt gives
it plenty of good pasture to run in.
Even a pig, raised for money pur-
poses, is given just the kind of mud
puddle to wallow in that will make it
grow. ~. ~,
Why not give the kids chance?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12

FOR FREE SPEAKING
TarrytoWn, N. Y, June 12.-Jail
sentences for twelve anarchists or
1. w. VS. who spoke without permit
in this town denouncing John D.
Rockefeller for his part in the Colo
RADIO strike were predicted today be-
fore the even dozen free speechers
came before Police Magistrate Moore
house.
In court today Alexander Berkman,
anarchist; Leonard Abbott, president
of the Free Speech League, and Up
ton Sinclair, social reformer, we're on
hand to hear the cases settled. JUS
tus Sheffield represented the prison.
ers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-12
-dO
BITS OF NEWS

Miss LueIIa Squires, haywood,
dead. Crushed between cars of Au-
rora & Elgin Electric Railway
Wednesday.
County Board postponed inVestiga-
ton of Oak Forest conditions. Only
five members present today.
Death penalty asked for in Ruseto
murder trial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

fathers terrible act I am sure we
should have been very happy.
But father thought he knew
what was best for me! He would
never brook any opposition to his
will and when 1 dared to love as he
thought, unwisely, he lost his head.
At least l want to think so and that
he really did not know what he was
doing W henhe shot my husband!
Don't ask me if l have forgiven
nv father. 1 have not seen him
since the terrible tragedy. l am not
hardhearted. But l simply cannot
bring myself to look at my husbands
murderer. And l cannot forget! So
hope l will not be called to testify"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12
Planned OYSTERS

Toast thin slices of stale bread,
butter them and place in an earth
enware pan, moisten with oyster
Juice and cover with raw oysters.
Season with salt, pepper and small
hits of butter. Cover with tight lid
and cook in hot over for seven or
eight minutes, or until they swell and
the edges curl
They can also be PANIED in their
own Juice in a frying pan, seasoning
with butter, pepper and salt. Serve
on toast.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-12

called to testify at the trial. For |
even to defend my dead husband
can't send my father to the electric |
chair"
So over and over again little Anna
Maria Cleary Newman states her
terrible problem. Girlbride of a
week she was made a widow last |
July by a bullet fired by her father, |
William C. Cleary, town clerk and
political boss of Haverstraw, New
York.
Young Newman had gone to an
nounce his marriage to his newly |
made father-in-law and Cleary shot |
him after asking him to take chair. |
The defense he offered at the time
of his arrest was that Newman had |
betrayed the girl he afterwards mar
ried.
The case which is soon to be tried |
will test the value of the unwritten
law as a defense on New York state. |
Friends of Cleary assert that young
Newman was an idler and that he |
would have made the girl he married |
very unhappy. They have said that |
she realized in one brief week of |
welded life that she had made mis-
take, and that she will do her utmost |
to save her father from the conse-
quences of his act.
This the young widow denies. She
is slender girl with big wide blue
eyes that today are blue pools of sor-
row. She was year older than the
man she married and he was 1S
when he died. But she looks even
less than her 10 years in the little
black satin dress with it's turnover
white collar and cuffs which she
wore when we discussed her terrible
problem.
81 can't allow my father to die!
Yet l can't blacken my husbands
memory to save him." she exclaimed. |
81 have never regretted that l mar
ried Gene. We loved each other de-
L
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-18

ers, kissing. She was a pretty CIR!
and he was fine manly young fellow.
and OF course everybody was deeply
interested in the picture. But at the
precise instant that the lovers lips
met some man In the audience ex.
ploded with gigantic sneeze, whereat
the whole house blew up with spon.
taneous hilarious laughter
In this picture scene there was a
third figure, that of man who had
seen the lovers meeting and who when
he saw them kiss turned away from
them to smile. He was, to be sure,
smiling over the lovers; but as he
looked out on the house at this mo,
ment with that smile on his face he
seemed like a real man smiling ia ap-
preciative understanding of what had
Just happened In the audience. AT
the sight of his smiling face the audi
ence again blew up. But of course
the pictures kept on moving all the
ST.. So - e hale :niHuta tha @@at-
ence had once more settled down 70
look on again at the pictures IN the
usual quiet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-18
Appeal to the Charitable.

And now moving pictures have been
pressed into service as a means of
making people charitable.
For a long time the Brooklyn Fed
GRAFTON of Jewish Charities has been
puzzled as to how to interest non.
contributors to Its many charitable ac-
uvities. The members of the fedora.
ton felt sure that many people in
brooklyn would become willing donors
II only some idea of the organization 3
work could be placed before them In
striking and convincing form. At
last Benjamin II Namm, president of
the federation, and Max Abelman. as
sistant secretary hit upon moving Pic
lures as the solution of the problem.
together they have written a picture
pay entitled How the Jews Care for
hcr Poor" which is intended as A
diiect appeal to those who have money
to spare, even If it be only In small
quantities, to loosen their purse
strings for the benefit OF their less
fortunate fellow-beings. The play ia
to be produced in the near future hy
the federation, This Ia the frat time
that q film story has bean used "a a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-18
Scenes Carefully Rehearsed.

In the preparation of a moving pic
ture drama each scene is taken up
separately, discussed and rehearSed.
and when it appears that the perform
ers are thoroughly conversant with
the situations and the action, the cam
era ID put In operation. and the scene
Is photographed The producer il
heard prompting the performers, and
II single error occurs, the entire
scene must again be rehearsed and
taken over. This Is continued until a
satisfactory scene is taken.
All film manufacturing plants are
thoroughly equipped with complete
wardrobes for all occasions, and have
their own carpenters who put up an
interior or an exterior setting at a mo
ments notice, only to pull it down
again in jifry to make room for an
other one, perhaps more elaborate and
pretentious,
After the picture IL taken the film
Is ready to be developed and Is turned
over to that department where the in.
visible images are made to STOW detin.
tie form and the first results are seen
in the shape of the negative. After
thorough washing and drying the sec.
tons are assembled. then the mega.
tive is turned over TO the printing de-
partment. and there the picture is
completed ready to be shown TO the
public. Titles are made and all Inn
PROJECTIONS are eradicuted. Then the
photo play is released.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-05-18
means Of propaganda IN communal
charitable work
Films Show How to Cas-. Ballot.


AS the result OF suffrage law that
has just gone into effect, the total
electorate in Italy has been Increased
from four millions to eight or nine
Aillions. and the number of qualified
voters in one province alone. that OF
Catania, has advanced from 4l.000 to
100000 The task of educating this
large number of new voters In the
method OF casting their votes proper
~ is a big one. owing to LAe fact that
few ii any of them have ever before
exercised the suffrage, To meet this
condition moving picture theaters
throughout the district, as we'll as
some OF the political organizations,
are running films showing the proceed
ure to be followed This means Of
educating the public has been SO ia.
vorably received that similar methods
are likely to be adopted for teaching
the elements of domestic and pers JuGl
hygieDe-Popular Mechanics.