The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1930, Page 2

~ ANNUAL IAL REPORT > TELLS GOVERNOR MORE IS NEEDED Seeks Bigger Appropriation to - Enlarge Operations of Dairy Division | ATTENDED MANY MEETINGS| Says Commissioner's Time Tak- en by Sessions of Boards of Which He Is Member Lack of funds is hampering the work of his department, Joseph A. Kitchen, commissioner of agricul- ture and labor, said in his biennial report filed with Governor George F. Shafer today. Kitchen recommended that the ap- | propriations committee of the state =. legislature study the needs of the of- ‘ fice so that sufficient funds could be provided to carry on the work to the best advantage of the state. Attention was called in the report to the numerous boards on which the commissioner of agriculture and labor is required to sit as a member. During 1929, the report shows, the commissioner attended 196 board meetings. “The office of the state department of agriculture and labor, including the state dairy division, is consider- ably hampered in expediting their work by very limited office funds,” according to the report. “The. work, especially that of the dairy division, has expanded consid-, erably the past few years with no additional office space. “The work of the dairy division is one of the most important in the agricultural development in our state. We feel adequate appropria- tions should be made to this division to carry out this work in a larger feeaceecavesses THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 One of Chaney's greatest make-ups—the clown in “He Who Gets Slapped.” ** -* * How Chaney Made Characters Up for His Famous for Screen EDITOR’S NOTE: This is . the fifth installment in the ser- ies of six articles revealing the unusual life story of the late Lon measure. In view of the exacting and lene work which is constantly in the dairy division, we arnaety recommend the legislature make the salary of the state dairy commissioner somewhat commensur- ate with this important position. Funds Are Curtailed “The appropriations to the depart- partment of agriculture and labor have been curtailed in recent years and we respectfully suggest the ap- propriation committee study the needs of this office for sufficient ap- Ppropriations to carry,on the work to the best advantage of the state. The appropriations for stenographic serv- ice and travel are entirely inadequate to meet the demands of the office. “Representing the agriculture in- terests of the state, it is natural this office receives many invitations to discuss many of the agricultural problems of this state and to particl- pate at agricultural conferences both within and without the state. “In the matter of postage we would remind the legislature that the state department of agriculture and labor «maintains no cooperation with the United States department of agricul- ture or labor whereby the govern- ment frank could be used. All mater- ial mailed from this office carries full postage. “We believe this to be for the best interests of the state, although it is a temptation to unite with some fed- eral department and thus secure the ‘uses of the federal franking privilege, inasmuch as our appropriation for Postage is low. “The state laws require a separate report of the division of this office known as the workmen’s compensa- tion bureau. The report of the work- men’s compensation bureau is re- quired to be filed separately. “We desire to report to the legis- lature that, as directed by the last session, we transferred to the state Tegulatory department all standards of weights and. measures held in the custody of this office. “In the matter of the seed and feed act, will report that two counties in North Dakota up to this date have requested the seed and feed blanks for use in procuring seed and feed the ensuing year.” Hettinger Planning Giant Air Festival ‘ And Program Sept. 13 SP eeeersereaeerzsraversetes: weeeeereeeereass Hettinger, N. D., Sept. 6.— Posters are being distributed over this section will be stunts of all kinds, aircraft demonstrations, and special rates on passenger hopping. There will be a small two cylinder air flivver on ex- hibition. everyone. Spectators will be required to observe the rules of the field. In Sue, senee 5 Dollie: capes : will’ be ld. _ Prison Delivery Is Stopped by Officer Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—(4)— Deputy Sheriffs Frank Sibell and J. ‘W. Lowe frustrated an attempted jail break by 13 prisoners in one cell of the county jail here last night, by firing two shots as the first. prisoner pi micnigloky from a hole cut through the oPrightened, the prisoners scrambled back in, and the attempted break was Officers noticed debris on the ground near the jail window and lay fn hiding awaiting developments. A shower of was seen to fall from the wall and a man started to come The deputies then fired the % The prisoners were transferred to another cell. Chaney. is * * By DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer (Copyright, 1980, NEA Service, Inc.) | U2der the eyes—and. who lollywood, Sept. 6.—When Lon Chhney’s biggest pictures were be- ing filmed his dressing room at the studio often looked more like a car- penter shop or the dissecting room oe a medical college than anything| else. Long-haired wigs .. strange braces and jackets, meant to deform the} body... glass eyes, of milky white- | ness ... lumps of putty Ae building | up a nose or the cheek bones . . «| ,| Notre Dame”—cotton lin the cheek bones or blot out the eye- brows. If you want to puff out the face as he did in “The Hunchback of wool should be inserted between the teeth or in the cheeks. To achieve that baggy appearance doesn’t remember that hideous character in “The Hunchback of Notre Dame”— you should: put. a little putty, cut into a crescent shape, paint it and fix it tight with spirit gum. The nose may broadened—as was his as the -greasy-faced Sergi “Mockery”—by inserting the clipped. end of a rubber cigar hold- er_in each nostril. False teeth—like the jagged ones he wore as the vampire in “London After Midnight”—can be made by human hair, to be clipped and glued / fitting dental rubber~over, the nat- to the face, in individyal eee perhaps for the scraggling beard of a Chinese . cream, face powder—and goodness only knows what else. It was a simple dressing room, with all the lack of flourish that! marked the great life. Just a long shelf with a mir- ror in the center, the brightest of electric lights, converging at angles before it, a few drawers filled with actor’s private|draws the skin. ural teeth, carving the sort of teeth | wanted on this dental rubber and face paints, wax, cold | | painting the whole with tooth enamel to make it reall Scars are bite mo situulate, You merely brush on collodion, which If you want a deeper scar, apply a second coat of collodion. To remove, just put on a little more collodion, which odds and ends of his peculiar trade| permit them to peel right’ off. and all sorts of garish medieval robes, false eye-brows and whatnot scattered around. Such was the workshop of the master character actor of the gen- eration—the man who could change his face into x thousand others. Some of Chaney's ‘Temarkable art in make-up was secret and will re- main so, but.a lot of it is known. Because of his unusual ability along this line, he was selected to write the article on character make-up in the Encyclopedia Britannica. Every member of the theatrical profession knows the basic essen- tials, But the directions Chaney gave will prove of keen interest to every layman who has watched this master of character impersonation on the screen and wondered how he achieved his grotesque and. hideous make-ups. Use putty or plastic wax if you want to build up the nose, heighten clothing, | A false beard? The best are made with crepe hair, a little lighter than the natural hair. Just take a hank of it, comb well, press between the leaves of a book, cut off straight at the edge, apply spirit gum to the face, attach the hairs and trim with scissors to get the desired effect. Gray hair? Starch or aluminum powder will do it. Aluminum pow- der is better, but much harder to wash. out. To make a blond of a brunett, use “polished brass” bronze powder which is sold in paint stores. Suppose you want to play the part of a very old man. Apply a thin coat of putty to your face and trace wrinkles thereon with a sharp pointed instrument. But do not'trace lines around the eyes, use paint of a little darker color, and where the ows darker. To look like a Chinese—as Chaney so adroitly did in “Mr. Wu”—use ad- hesive tape to draw back the corners will soften the earlier coats and|¥; face would sink most make the shad- | je: of the eyes, thus giving an Oriental slant to them. Paint the eyebrows with an upward tilt, make slanting black lines downward from the inner the outer corners to accentuate the slant. A black-face impersonation? Don’t use burnt cork; use medium brown grease paint instead. Cover the lips with “ground color” and build them up with cotton or false teeth in the mouth. Don’t use a wig; clipped hair, covered with a brown grease paint is better. tions are meant for movie actors— not for those on the stage. Colors often photograph differently from what they seem. For example, red, orange and brown photograph as black or nearly so. Blue, pink, and yellow and mauve photograph as white. Therefore, a movie actor perform- ing under the relentless eye of the lens, must be careful. Gold fillings in teeth appear as black specks, freckles stand out like a house afire and pinked cheeks become a dirty gray. To shade the eyes, use blue or violet lining pencils for soft shad- ows. For the eyelashes, many wo- men use mascara; a few, a heavy black grease paint. The nose, if broad, may. be nar- rowed by drawing a hight-light down the ridge with light paint. Be care- ful to shade with red at the sides to determine the contour. To widen small nostrils, insert red around the edges; to narrow wide ones, high light the same way. Lips can be remade by reshaping with lip rouge. To enlarge a small mouth, extend the red beyond the corners; to make a small mouth of a large one, sa wat ce opposite. Such are the fundamentals of the jart that Lon Chaney left behind. Like all men who are really great he was in a class by himself. Next: Chaney was one of a group of movie stars whose particular art died with them, FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Avenue D and 7th St. E, Bengon, Pastor Sunday: Sunday ‘school at 9: English services at English services at 7 ‘The pastor ‘speaks at prison at 8 a, m, p.m. the state FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Corner 4th and Aveaue © Sunday service at 11:00 a. m., sub- Ject: “Man.” Sunday school at am, Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. x maintained at 119% 4th Street ‘ppen daily, except legal holidays, from to 5 p. m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p,m. All are welcome to attend these’ services and to visit the reading room. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH eth ana Herzberg, Minister 10:00 Sunday church school for all departments, H. G. Schwantes, supt, ],,11:00 Morning worship ’ service, theme, “The Bread of Life.” The morning message will be brought by our District Superintendent Rev. C, Strutz, “He will also have charge of the communion service. Evening worship service. Wednesday, mid-week prayer service. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Avenue C at Seventh $; Rindahl, rr Church school, Morning worship, 11:00 a. Evening servicer 7200p. to. Confirmands Saturday, i0:00 a, m, Choir Thursday, he church school Tents will he held at the Rivers: park Sunday af- ternoon at three ( 4 family will furnish its own food. cream will be serveu Morning services..at the “Trinity Lutheran will begin at eleven v civen from now on. Evening services will be at, seven-thirty unless otherwise announced. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN (Misosurl Synod. On 4th St. at Avenue A J. V. Richert, Pastor Church services for Sunday, Septem- r 7th: 9:30 a, m. Sunday school, all classes will meet with Ella Brelje, superintendent; 10:30 a. m. morning worship (English), sermon, “Religious clust ruebiow.” Their will be a par- ent-children ‘services Parents are | OUT OUR WAY By Williams ay WHOS Tr MISFIT au THEM EGGS WHO GIT A JOB ww TH ROUGH. T STUY WoRHIN “Ou C'S EASY SPOT PEOPLE ANY WRITE ABouT'EM ENERY- BoOy HNows THEY AINT IN THER NATURAL PLACE AN' NoBoOY ACTS NATURAL - AWE FUNNY THING 1S me TH! Guy WHOS BEEN AT 'T LONG ENOUGH TO , WRITE ABOUT IT, CANT WRITE ABoouT IT = AN TH’ BIRO WHO CAN WRITE ABOUT IT, AINT BEEN AT IT LONG ENOUGH TO WRITE ABOUT IT— “OU HAFTA BE A DUCHY AN NATURALLY THEIR | TO HNOW How 'T FEEL! STORY WONT GE To BEA Over, KL THinn, oRwillams ©1890 py NEA seme, IND. corners of the eyes and upward from; Of course, all these color instruc- i Ice urged to attend and bring their chil- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ran offertot Marvin C. Miller, Pastor Corner of Eleventh and Rosser, ‘ice the Sunday, hight will be the closing |mowthly communion service and re- vice of thi val ¢ ign with | ee pige Bay nnbere EB. Vater; organ postlude, “March Bril- ee, ae ke CHER convened B. Y. P. U. meeting at|lante,” Lowden; prayer service on ev. i lawyer, of Los Angeles, Calif. as the Wednesday evening at maining f6 His subjects for the re- maining few services will be as fol- Saturday night. 7:45, “Divine Guid- ance Against Satanic Deception”; the ‘ch hue ‘organization meeting. m. the evening service, piauist,’ Mies Marewerite © Kesnedy} prelude, “Berceuse,” Chopin; offertory, nize,” F major, Schumann: ser- mon, “This Same Jesus,” Mr. Jackson. Fichnc 9:30—Kindergarten. White Throne.” The services for the balance of the broadcasting ovei coming week will be as follows: McCABE Snemtontsr EPISCOPAL Wednesday night 7:45, regular CHURC! ford), Grace Dw preaching service. Friday night 7:45, ‘Mrs, Hoss; offertor: ny aulkes); sermon, Christ oe life, Floyd E. Logee. rvice, organ postlude, Flauto.” (Ekpocet): Morning worship 10:30 +» OF Ree or ‘uchanted Forest,” Spit fatay, | 6 iss Rowley, organist; anthem, tthe Heavens Declare,” Heyser; or- young people's meeting and bible stu- dy by the pastor. ‘The large Tabernacle orchestra will assist in the song services. , “Wings of Song,” Men- 7:30 p. m. Please note change of hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BE. Legee, Minister Primary, jun- Sunday at 3 p. m., “Ministr; Pow-| , Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the parson-|ior, intermediate and senior er’; Sunday night 7:30, he Great be mid-week “services of the ments of the Sunday church school. 10:30——Morning service of worship, YR, organ pre- lude, “Jesus Lover of My Sout” (Ash= ee Morris. Vocal “Cantilene,” it the source ‘Communion . Lack of Funds Set Agricultural Department Says Kitchen 12:00—Young bey 's Sor adult de- dren.: 6:45 P m, Bible Hour in charge Fourth Street and Avenue B jelsso! solo, “Selected,” Mr. L. H. partment of the sh school. of the Walther league. The subject of Ellis L.. Jackson, Pam Belk; sermon, “The Glory of the Com- docmvening service of worshl study will be on the teachings of the ™, the church ‘school with|monplace™ Walter Ey Vater; organ organ pratnds,, Aleta, Allelu! Augsburg confession. AH the Walther or all ages. Mrs, Howard Me- | posthude in D minor, Hosie (Armstrong), Grace, Duryee | Mor league members are urged to: attend; erintendent. school 12:00 noon ’ (class Oftertory, Ychanson 7:30 p.m. evening service (English), ; morning “worship, pianist, |ages); Epworth League 7 Lange), sermon, ‘The Religion, of sermon, “Bible Stud nine ‘worship 8 pe mas orgen prelude, SEER EO moyd ts ‘Logees Bost — {Evening Meaitatio EB Armstrong: an=|Iude, ‘atoel Polonaiey (aul G n F em, “the King of Love My Shephe! unday even Oe EL TSMARCR OS” Is,” ali? organ oftertory rea 5:00 Young People's “Fellowship evening, 7:30, Ee ldowesk rvice. lay, evening, 7:30, coaching conference for teachers of Pine Keinders garten, primary, and junior et eas ments of the Sunday church school, PIONEER WOMAN DEAD Bera eeeieat jon of new song jay Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 6—()— Mrs. Catherine Smith, 81, who came to to Grand Forks county from Wiscon- sin in 1879, died last night. She was the widow of Peter N. Smith, Grand Forks pioneer who died in 1926. Three daughters and four sons sur- vive. epart- “Solo di HIS 5O YEARS IN BASEBALL The career_of one of America’s most colorful sport leaders traced from the days when bats were flat and seven balls gave "the batter a pass. He was leading champion- ship teams when Babe Ruth was juet the name of a boy and Ty Cobb was receiving his first chance in the majors, The record of his life is the story of America’s national sport, enriched by in- timate glimpses into the pereonality of the man who has waged 45 big league campaigns ALAN GOULD Sports Editor and six world series. THE_ASSQCIATED PRESS l year (in North Dakota) .....$5.00; 6 months (in North Dakota) ... 2.50; 3 months (in North Dakota) ... 1.25; The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. Dak. Tribune for . 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