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7-X EI, PASO HERALD Revivals AH the Go Stage Now; Eg "Evangeline" to Be Dram atized Satirical produc tion on Food is a Hit. QBr Ewry B. Calvert.) NOT YORK. JT..Y, April 18. The . keynote of the -theatrical situa tion on BrtaAway at present, seemaftS be revivals. The constant theatergoer has already witnessed many of these rejuvenated "hits" of former f ars and now comes the sews that he is to be given more of them. Some of these revivals have made good while others have failed miserably and have been quickly withdrawn. "The Beggar Student," revived by the Gilbert and Sull.van Opera company, with that rare cc v.f iian. De Wolfe Hopper, and .i list of o.hcr famous light opera aJag- s in fi- cast, has been claying to .pacit houses at the Casino, and Grace George, In her old play, "Dl v -coas ' is drawing well at the Play house an) the indications are that she will continue to be an attraction at that theater for some time to come. On Mondav after next, we are prom ised a reviial of "The Amazons," 8lr Arthur 'W ins Pinero's drama, at Froh man's Empire theater, where John Mason ha been playing in a revival of 'Liberty Hall " The sweet bit of fem .mnity. Miss Billie Burke, will appear in the role of the girt who grew up as a bov. As soon as "Rosedale." also a. revival, finishes its run at the Lyric, Augustus Thomas will revive his melodrama. Arizona," with many of the original members o the company in the cast. This also should prove to be a worthy attraction. "Arlsona" is one of Thomas's early works; but it shows the touch of the master hand in its con struction an enjoyed a run of years, both in New York and on the road. While opera can scarcely be elassed as drama, some mention should be made of the Zuro Opera company, which began Its season of opera at the Thalia theater last Tuesday night. with "Rigoletto." The list of operas fni- the rest of the week included Cavaleria Rttsticana, II Fagriad, Tosea, 1 Facts in TTOR centuries t has been known that x iw agents for the care of disease Over forty years ago Dr. K. V. Fierce, chief Hotel and Surgical Institute at Baa!o, N.Y., used the powdered extracts as well as the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, Bach as Bloodroot and Queen's root. Golden Seal and Stone root, Cherry bark and Mandrake, for- the cere of blood diseases. This prascriptJOB as pat ap in Bjoid form was called DR. PIERCE'S (golden "Medical Discovery and has enjoyed a large sale for all these years in every drag store is the i land. Yen can now obtain the powdered extract in sscar-eoated tablet form of ' voar medicine dealer, or send 60c in one Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., The "Golden Medical Discovery" makes rich, red blood. Invigorates tha stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin affections, blotches, hoik, pimples and eruptions result of bad blood eradicated by this alterative Send 3 leoe-cent stamps to pay cost Pierce's Coalmen Sense Medical m& ADDRESS DR. K. V.PIERCE, BUFFALO.N.Y. rrSTrV3.rTgg tmm oHa Bb wpr -Another shipment of Hupmobiles received today and ready for inspection j among' them the new Model M., a six passenger car for the family. Model M 6-Passenger - - $1250 Model H 5-Passenger - ' - - $1050 Model H 2-Passenger Roadster $1050 Let us show you one of these cars and you will agree with us in our belief that the Hupmobile in its class is the best car in the world. outhwestero Auto Sales Company -j 206-208 N. Kansas St. Phone 4764 F. G. Vincent, Sales Manager. . Above, a scene from Richard BemtCa production of "Damaged Goods' by E. Brlenx, at the Fnlten theater. Reading from left to right the character) are, a vret nurse, Laura Bert: George Du pont, Richard Bennet; Henrlette Du pont. Grace EIHsten; Mmt. Dnpont, Amelia Gardner. Brietv 1m Miss Edna Goodrich, who In to appear la the title role of "Braa- gellae" rrfaen It Is produced next fall. Aida and II Trovatore. The operas are 'well staged, and well sung, and with the closing of the Metropolitan season, the lovers of opera will he given an opportunity to satisfy their longing for the music drama. Next fall, when the theatrical season opens after the summer vacation, Nature Nature's most valuable health civ- are found in oar American forests. csnsuHiae -physician to the Invalids - cent oostaca stamrw for trial bar tn and tablets wul be mailed, postage prepaid. extract as thousands have testified. ef maBSag only on a tree copy of Dr. Adviser, lOOS pages, dothboand mo m ab on iNew lorK rle Mitchell In One Arthur Hopkins will produce in New York, a stage version of Evangeline, by special arrangements with the heirs of Henry W. Longfellow and with Houghton Mlfnin and company, who own the publisher's rights to the poem. Seventy-five people, including Miss Edna Goodrich, who will play the title role, will complete the cast. The scenes will portray four stages in Evangeline's life In Arcadia and seven stages of her wanderings. Incidental music, orchestra- and choral, has been composed by William Furst. At the Princess theater, where a series of tabloid dramas are being enacted, under the direction of Hol brook Blinn. "Food," by William C. De MIHe. was presented last Monday night It was billed as a "tragedy of the fu ture," the time being placed in 196S. The action centers about one egg. an ordinary hen's egg. Basil and Irene, his wife, are living In luxury.- He comes home to his dinner and she an nounces a luxury for the evening meal. He shall have milk with his cracker. She opens the food safe, incidentally setting oft a burglar alarm, and takes therefrom the cracker and the precious milk, in a small viaL Carefully, the portion of milk Is measured out, drop bv dron. The meal progresses and then 1 comes an awful confession. She Is ill. has consulted a physician ana tne lat ter has ordered that she must have an egg if she wishes to live. An egg! The news strikes him like a bolt from the sky. Does she not remember that the very house they live In was mort gaged years ago to satisfy her craving for an egg? He cannot afford the egg. She may take a trip to Europe, any thing, but she cannot have an egg. But, she explains, he does not know what an egg Is, he has never tasted nna Rh has had two d urine- her life time, once when she was a little girl and her wealthy parent gave her an egg to eat, and once shortly after her marriage when the house was mort sr&sred to satisfy her craving. Now. she must have another. At this moment her former lover, Harold, now an offi cer of the food trust, appears to de liver a slice of bread. In his knap sack he has an egg. to be delivered to a billionaire. She promises to fly with Harold If he will only give her the egg. Harold, tempted beyond endurance by her pleading entreaties, gives her the egg. Just as her husband, who has over heard the conversation, rushes In. He denounces both of them, seizes the egg. and dashes it upon the floor. Harold departs, Irene picks up the remains of the egg. clutches it to her breast and departs Into the night. Altncrether It is an excellent bit of satire, overdone, it Is true, but the, extremity to wnicn jjejaiiie nu al lowed his Imagination to roam and the sincere acting of Mr. Ellis. Mr. Stokes and Miss Hariz make it the best kind of satire. The inuoh talked of "Damaged Goods" by E. Brieux. after a few pri vate performances, started in on a two weeks run at the Fulton theater last Monday. Richard Bennet. Charles A. Stevenson, Grace Elliston, and Amelia Gardner are prominently featured in the cast. The play treats of things which are usually forbidden topics, and for this reason has created much com ment, some favorable and some un favorable. The prompters ask that It be treated as a sociological tract, as an exposition of the theory of eugenics, and as such it undoubtedly makes the point It sets out to make. The play is well acted and made a strong impres sion on the audience. It is- still being given under the ausolces of the socio logical fund of the Medical Review of Reviews. It is a play for serious minded people, who know something of the theory of euarenlcsv to attend, but biles SALE OF CHAIRS We have too many medium priced chairs just at this time and are mlling to sacrifice them in order to effect a quick clearance. Look at these prices: $1.50 Dining Chair wood or cobbler seat, finished in golden oak, well made from QA solid oak. Special "C J2.&0 Sewing Rocker well made from solid oak. Golden oak finish. A tf1 OC splendid valuue. ..DLJJ $3.00 Solid Oak Rocker golden oak finish large and comfort able, wood or cobbler scat; wide, bolted arms. An unusual value at the regular price. Special Write for our 19 1 3 Catalogue Free on request. The Young Furniture Co, "Buy From Young Phone 835 those In search of mere entertainment would better remain away. May Irwin Is just now in the thor ough enjoyment of her longest and most successful New York run. The play Is "Widow by Proxy," and the place Is George M. Cohan's theater. Xext season Miss Irwin and "Widow by Proxy" are coming south, and west and among the cities to be visited will be El P&so This "Widow by Proxy" play Is the best play May Irwin ever had. She says so herself. "Take It from me." confides the bubblesome comedienne, "I never had a better time playing any thing. It isn't work at all. Some of the plays I've had have been real hard work. The audience didn't know it, or at any rate they pretended they didn't, but I knew if- And I've been all fagged out." In "Widow by Proxy" there are about as many smart lines as there are sec onds to the hour. A few will serve to show the way things keep moving. For example. Miss Irwin and the young man who attaches himself to her are at tea. She asks "Do you take sugar? How many lumps?" "How many do you take? Til have the same as you have." "I suppose if I put nitroglycerin In mine, you'd say "Pass the matches.' "Miss Grey, what So you say to dis carding your tea gown for tea trous ers? They're the latest cry from Paris." "What do I say about it? Why. I'm perfectly willing if other people are." "You know you don't have to wear stockings with them. Instead, you wear your monogram on each leg." "How lovely! Then I won't Have to carry a card case." "Mme. Gilligan was here with her bill." "Oh, was she? What did she say?" "She said you shouldn't buy clothes If you can't pay for them. "Well, this is no Bden. If it was. I'd be the happiest one in the orchard." "I have a beautiful blue gown shot with gold that I'd like you to look at." "Oh, I'd love that I'd love anything shot with gold, at the present moment." "Come on, Dolores. We'll go back to New York where nobody loves anybody else." Wm. A. Brady's revival of I9ter Wallack's greatest success. "Rosedale." has opened at the Lyric theater for a special limited engagement of four weeks only. It is generally conceded that Mr. Brady has nit upon a particu larly fortunate choice for his annual dramatic revival this season, and that there is every reason to believe It will prove extremely popular. The cast of "Kosedale" Includes the following noted artists: Charles Cherry, Robert War wick, Elsie Ferguson. Alice Fischer, Delia Fox. Jobyna Howland, Frank Gilmore. John Glendinnlntr. Leslie Ken- yon, Stephen Davis, and Earle Mitchell, the latter a native of El Paso, Texas. Emma Trentinl. in "The Firefly," has scored a tremendous hit In Boston, un der the management of Arthur Hammersteln. There Is every Indica tion that the production will nrove as popular on tour as during its long New York run at the Lyric and Casino thea ters. The five men who play the five title roles In "The Five Frankforters" at the 39th Street theater, have formed an association which they have named "The Five Frankforters' Club." The basic idea of the organization Is to live up to the principle so well expounded in the play itself the Idea of broth erhood. The five charter members are Edward Bmery. John Salnpolls. Frank Losee. Frank Goldsmith and Pedro de Cordoba. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, a sister of Separates Twetity Poisons Each Day Old Time Ei Paso Citizen Comments Favorably on Plant Juice. Mr. J. Q. Marlon has been a resident of KI Paso for the last twelve years. He Is well known In mining circles, and also In that old "Colonial Society, his mother being a direct descendant ot John Quincy Adams. Mr. Marion says: "Plant Juice is all right. It is doing the work. I have only used It a short time and this morning I got up for the first time in some days without a headache. I thought my tongue was never going to clear, but it is clear now and I can see what it looks like. I have tried a good many things for my stomach and liver, but the Plant Juice is the first that has ever reached the affected parts. I feel like a new man already. My bad health has been expensive. No man can do himself Jus tice in business If his health is af fected." The liver separates more than twen ty poisons from the blood in twenty four hours. If these poisons were bot tled and labeled we could understand the danger of taking them into the system. To an inactive liver is due much of the sufferings of mankind. Plant Juice thoroughly cleanses the liver and arouses it to healthful and normal action. Plant Juiee is the greatest reconstructive and curative agent of the century. For all derange ments of the stomach, kidneys, liver and blood, its pffeets are immediate and tho results aro sure Get a bottle at Kelly & Pol'arls Advertisement and Buy For Less." 307 S. El Paso St. ASSAYERS & CHEMISTS Custom Assay Office CRITCHETT & FERGUSON Assayers Chemists MetallnrgistB AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS 210 San Francisco St Bell Phone 334. Auto Phone 1334. JOHNSON ASSAY CO. Agents for Ore Shippers Assayers, Chemists, Bullion Assay era, Buyers of high grade Ores and Bullion. BOX 570. PHONE 3S45. intfepencienx Assay ORloi uiama,iuit d. w. iwnrrrniftZJL. Prsedetes s?a'-.O.Bap. tx b smarts. Miss Jane Grey, the well known lead IIiK.w,oman' has Deen added to the cast inter Garden. And, still speaking of ...o oauio iwiucun, wnicn somehow seems always to be on the tip of the tongue. Mile. Gaby Deslys has received an offer of $26,000. current in the leading New Tork thea- Messrs. Shubert: "Under Many Flams," Hippodrome; star revival of "The Gei SS; ?e5r,. F'ds,a 44th Street; GII ?.frti & .SuJiLTan Dera- company, re 2&al .&' he B?ar Student," Ca sino; Romance." with William Courte nay and Doris Keane, Elliott; "The ?Je FJ?kirter" 39th Street; "Fan ny's First Play" Wm. Collier's Com- flaJ"vlJfi.0L'.??daLe: Lyric: yrhia,n A1 J?!n. Winter Garden; "The wol?i Ia?na? Opera house: David SrtnSfflw'&tgg RetUm 0t Peter TO GIVE MEXICAN DIIOTEK TO VISITOES Dallas Basiaesa Men io Be Kntertalned In Jure and "Will Attend Auto Races. The Dallas excursionists are to be entertained at a Mexican dinner In Juarez at 12:36 Sunday afternoon. BTerythlng Is to be Mexican, the eats, the music and the surroundings, and the dinner is to be given at the Palace cafe, on Comerclo street. The Dallas visitors are to be guests, but the HI Pasoans will be required to pay for their own dinner. It is ex pected that a large crowd will at tend. Following the dinner the guests and TIlAlT AnfftFtfllna.. YTtl1 ,.. a .ka m..a mobile races at race track. CLOUDCROFT GETS READY FOR OPENING Cloudcroft, N. M., April 19 The lodge will open June 1. Cloudcroft is very busy getting everything in first class shape for the coming season. Mueh needed improvements are being made to Main street In the way of removing stumps, filling in and in fact giving it a general overhauling and oleaning, which when finished will add greatly to the appearance of the town. R. F. Balthis. supervisor of the Ala mo national forest, is in Alamogordo. J. C. Jones, who is Interested in the proposed Cloudcroft-Pecos Valley Electric line, was In Cloudcroft at tending to business matters. Geo. Messer, of the forest service, was a Cloudcroft visitor. Mr. Messer is arranging to move his headquar ters from High Rolls to the Fairehtld ranger station. Jas. B. York, of Williams & Tork. and Chas. Bonnell, with H. M. Denny, are out on a business trip through the mountain section on a boosting trip for Cloudcroft. I Weather conditions are very favor- j able to the farmers, who are all tak- ! ing advantage of same. j C S Wod of the Alamogordo L.uti fcpr cnmpan. is in the oit toda I i'ollowincr are late arrivals hr-r J SOMETHING 1 i Kbbriisbbbbbbbbdbbbd r. Last Chance Tomorrow is the last day in which you may send in the name yon select for the new restricted portion of Government Hill- The directors of the GkwniBHt IHll Ob. wan for H"8 wsfcncted and paved district of Government HHI and are wilRng to pay $25.9 in gold for a name that is selected. No ngkrittiam aa ewtdttiona simply send in what you consider a suitable name for that splendM aokwfc and if it is ac cepted you will received $25 in Gold. All Communications Must Be Mailed On Or Before Tomorrow At Midnight. Address "Government Hill Editor" Care of 'Herald. Buy Government Hill Lots For Quick Profit It is El Paso's finest residential suburb and prices will go n by leans sad bounds. No other suburb of El Paso can compare with H. Bvery modern city convenience is there NOW. Cement Sidewalks, Cement Curbrng, Bitulithic Paved Streets, Park Spacing, Six and Eight Inch Water Mains Sewerage, Gas, Electricity, Splendid Street Car Service, Ample Fire Hydrants to Protect Tour Home and Lower Your Insurance Rate. $3000 Building Restrictions. Prices are $450 and up Terms, One-Quarter Down, Balance in One, Two and Three Tears, 6 Percent Interest, or 10 Pecent Down and 5 Percent a Month No Interest, No Mortgage, No Taxes. We are still selling- lots in unrestricted portion -of Government 1130 at $175 and up on easy terms 10 percent down and 5 percent a jaeatfc. No in terest, no taxes. Come out tomorrow and lei s shew you the paving, the sidewalks, and other improvements that are being made. Austin & Marr 304 San Antonio St. Latta & 207 Mesa Ave. V Porch Swings Settees, Easy Chairs, Etc. El Paso Tent & Awning Co. 312 S. El Paso St. M. Riddle, Pinto; R. a Whit. Moun tain Park; Chas. Gildamner, La Lux; A. H. McVeigh. El Paso; J. C. Baker, Pinto; D. R. Durrett. St. Louis; F. W, Taylor. Alamogordo; F. G. Taylor, Ala mogordo. Scott B. Williams, secretary of the Business Men's association, has been A CREA GE 12 miles north of El Paso in the Canutillo country. Almost Sold Out 10 and 20 acre tracts, the Richest Land in the Valley. Only a Few Tracts Left Small Cash Payment Balance Easy, Monthly Payments. Automobile at your service. H. M. MAPLE, Owner Phone 227. 806-7 Mills Bldg. Phone 4350. Happer Phone 271. $ FOUXTAIJT DAIRY LinffCH Under American Trust & Savings Bank. cor. San Antonio & Oregon Sts. AMKRICAX DAIRT IATSCB Cor. Texas & Stanton Sts. Ground Floor. American Xi. 1 consolidated rrttb above tire. When you need Medicine at all, you Xeed It RIGHT XOW. Patronise & druggist who appre ciates the importance of prompt de livery LOVE'SDRUGSTORE 213 San Antonio St. Phones S19 A 250 advised by W. M. Johnston, of the r 1 Paso & Southwestern system, that ' S Humphreys, of the Hotel Pao d ' Norte, will have the management of the Lodge this season. LAND