El Paso herald., July 11, 1914, HOME EDITION, Sport, Mines and Automobile Section, Page 6-D, Image 28

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
6 B Week-End Edition, July 11-12, 1914
J J
VI' OBSCOE II
Secret Society
detective's
Jn'-Z"""'" ifo-mct -en
I'M VHXE vourself su1dcnlv suspect
ed of murder, of killing j our own
father by your friends' If you
are a girl imagine your own sw-et-rici-t
falling a prey to that suspicion
b it would be your first Impulse?
V. hat ouid you do? Certainly, wheth
er jdu are min or woman. ou 'would
rebel furiousl' at the unjust suspi
cion. The heroine of "The Severed Hand."
enacted b the beauufal Cled Madison.
rrsented the suspicion, resented the
ci.rumstanccs which had thrown her
Irto such a compromising position, and
-he escaped. Then, strain, perhaps She
fled because she could not stand the
look in his eyes the man she loved.
Ten years later the girl. Nan Daw
son, swung with fate back again Into
the life of her one time sweetheart,
iick Ralston. Nan was an adven
turess, the secret service detailed to
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ADLER'S ARTISTIC TRIUMPH
By BTTRNHAM
Jacob Idler 1 na Scene from
"" HERE is grim reality In Jacob Ad
I ler s production of "Michael
" Strogoff which is not shaken off
as the last reel is finished, but remains
fixed i none's memory long after we've
turned the latchkey and blown out the
light It is good to see this old1 time
favorite in the movies.
It was all interesting, from the mo
ment Strogoff met MuMa Federova, the
beautiful young -irl, who was going to
join her father, who was a political ex-
Pure Rich Milk
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E
TWO REPUBLICS BLDG.
tout) of Favorites
M JIY Fl LLER
lnlveral" Farortte
Late Edison Star.
Captured By
Daring Dash
'THE SEVERED HArTD
ruu th Sewrrd Hand society to the
earth. The cards arc laid face down
upon the table Things happen and
the spectators look on. thrilled, shaken
o- amused, as the case might be.
It is a vivid play, a, melodrama of
love, intrigue and adventure, laid In
modern London and setting forth the
experience of this girl -who was forced,
through no fault of her own. Into an
atmosphera of crime and cabal.
The inner secrets of the Severed
Hand society, an Itatllan organization
of blackmail that is said to exist in
Europe, is laid bare in this interesting
play, and such prominent stars as Cleo
Madison, George Larkin. Ray Hanford
and Edward Alexander take tbe lead
ing roles. The production is made bj
the Powers company under the direc
tion of Wilfred Lucas, from a story
by Bess Meredyth. It will be released
on July 17.
PHILLIPS.
"MICH Wt STROGOFF"
He at Irkutsk Inch was played with
true simnhcitv hv thpt chimin.
1 actress. Ormi Hawlev), until, when, at
cue cise oi me min reel, the daunt
less courier to the czar was rewarded
by the cross of St. George, a decoration
from his emperor.
An Adler production is not complete
without thrilling dramatic situations
and climates, and in "Michael Strogoff"
he has glen all that the most roman
tic heart could desire. One of the most
striking scenes in the play is the burn
ing of the oil-covered river, which is
one of those perfect bits of stagecraft
which cause us to grip the arms of our
seats and lean forward.
This is Mr. Adler's initial bow to
Screendom. and if he eontlnues to up
hold the standard he has set in this
production for perfect portrayal of that
country of which the average Ameri
can has such a distorted knowledge, we
will await with interest his next silent
oow to tne lovers or the screen
me piece, wnicn is In
the first big feature of
Plavs and Players.
five parts. Is I
the Popular j
E3L
I b Ww"1' If
MARY riCKFOKD
: PICTURE PERSONALS.
: o
: :
Mis Mary Fuller has transferred
from the Edison to the Universal com
pany. .
Otis Turner, who produced the fa
mous picture. "The Coming of Colum
bus." is Just completing a three reel
picture of "Damon and Pythias," that
cost the Universal company 515.60"
was produced at Universal City." near
Holly wood, CaL. and it was necessary
to build a Grecian street scene that
cost $10,099. The Grecian garden scene ;
is made in a Pasadena garden. t
I
Marie Dressier has Just completed a
Keystone comedy at Los Angeles. Many
of the scenes 'arc made at Venice and
Ocean Park, one of them, a scene with
I police in automobiles, being made on
the wharf at Venice. (
I & '
Friends of Val Paul of the McRae 101 '
Bison company . Just returned from I
Hawaii to the Hollywood studios, are
oriering tne young universal actor con
gratulations. Mrs. Paul was Miss May
Foster, known as the "Queen of Rag
time." i Universal exhibitors and patrons
' throughout the world, are to be treated
' to a series of plays featuring the fa
I mous title screen star. Mary Plckford.
j These plays, produced for the most part
three ana lour years ago by the old
Imp company, are the ones which first
brought the clever little artist to the
atentlon of the picture pu lie and made
her famous. The reason for releasing
I them is the innumerable requests that
cave come in irom exnioitors and pic
ture "fans" during the last month or so.
Through exclusive arrangements
which have been made by the township
of Tucson, Aril., with the Western
Eclcv aggregation, locad at that
point, complete motion 9ctures will
be taken by the Eclair people of all
points pf Interest In and about the
town. Among these will be films of
historic San Xaricr mission and views
of Old Tucson.
"William Clifford, handsome man of
the Henry McRae II Bison company,
which has been in the Hawaiian islands
for the past four months, arived home
with the company at 5 ocloek on Saturday-
At 4 ocloek on Sunday Bill was
presented with, a bouncing baby daugh
ter. 1
i
Al E. Christie and his - Inimitable
Nestor Comedy company has returned
from a Journeying that took them from '
one end of California to the other ana
into Mexico. One of the pictures Chris
tie made shows scenes of construction J
in the exposition at San Diego. .
Robert Leonard and Lloyd Ingraham
(Universal West Coast studios) are
producing an exceptional romance of
artist life in Paris, which affords Mr.
Leonard and Miss Hall a fine oppor- j
tunity to display their art in new roles.
The story is a one reeler and Is enti- j
tied "As Fate Disposes." I
a !
A series of dramas written around
the unique French character Francois
Villon, who lived during the reign of .
Louis XI and rose from the lot of wan- j
dering poet to the post of personal i
adviser to the king, is being produced
at the west coast studios of tbe Unl- ;
versal. The role of Francois Villon will
be played by Murdock MaeQuarrie, the ,
great character actor, who scored such i
a personal triumph in the title role of
iticneueu. jrauuiie uuna m P"y uic
principal female role.
Commencing Thursday, July IS. the
Universal company will release every
other week, under the Imo brand, a
Universal Boy film, featuring Matty i
Roubert. deliciously precocious, and
one of the cleverest youngsters on the
screen In the title role;
"What Is said to be the most spec
tacular and reallctic war production
ever filmed has Just been completed by
Kalem. This production, "The Boer
War," Is In five parts and will shortly
be seen In photoplay houses the country
over. ADOUt ltw men. an possessing
military experience, some of them in
the actual struggle, were used in film
ing the story of the fight between the
British and Boers.
When Ralph Morton, an artist. In
Jealous frenzy, slashes a portrait he has
Just completed, he seriously Injures his
fiancee, who Is hidden behind the pic
ture. This is one of the strong scenes
In Kalems two-part drama. "The Fatal
Portrait" Irene Boyle and Robert El
lis, two popular Kalem players, por
tray the leading roles in this produc
tion. "One hundred and ten pounds of en
en and enthusiasm." the way a news
paperman described Irene Boyle, the
charming Kalem leading woman. In an
interview published recently.
SECD GLASSES? ASK SBGALL.
MOVED TO 10S TEXAS STREET. Ad
vertisement. IF YOU WAST RESULTS
a..a. Iot,a qn oil nf hn ((mi qVA
tise In the Ready Reference Directory,
Don't forget the phone number "four-"
five-three." Advertisement.
EL PASO, TEXAS
PASO HEUAID
the Moving Picture wofld
In
nElEN BAPSLEY ,
Vie'ThBohouser Kfdtei?
Mu.icLaLWovies:-'-
WILL WRITE SERIAL
FOR THE UNIVERSAL
Louis Joseph Vance, one of the best
known modern fiction writers, has
been secured to write the new serial.
3LOOI5 JOSEPH VSUTCE.iJaOioric'
tne ffeyy rrtiVcT-jl' cnai
-THE TRET O" -HEARTS""
Trev o' Hearts, which is to follow
the present Universal serial. "Lucillo
Loie. to be released in 14 or IS dis
tinct parts, each of two or three reel
the latter part of July.
GD2L ELOPES WITH
FATHER'S CHAUFFEUR
Boston, Mass, July 10 All New Eng
land is talking of the disappearance of
Miss Gern HaillUn. a tall, graceful. IS
year old South Shore and Arlington
girl, who has disappeared with her fath
ers chau'feur. Louis Eisman. On the
night the girl disappeared a telephone
message said they had gone to Provi
dence to Ret married, out -ir. uaiuian,
who is awakening every city and town
In New England to search for the elop
ers, believes this message was a blind
Mr Hailllan is wealthy and his home
is one of the show places of the fash
ionable South Shore. His daughter has
been educated abroad, but recently re
turned. to her borne and was a favorite
among the younger set. She is said to
have been wearing some valuable jew
els when she vanished.
DAILY RECORD
rtuildinir rermlts.
To Mayfield Building" sad Improvement
company, to ootid a residence, let 1 afad
part of ;. Mock: 19. Cotton addition: esti
mated value JSS49.
To E. Carlson, to erect a building. Stevens
and Alameda, estimated value J44.
To W. c Nations, to build an adobe. Eotrella
and Texas-Pacific street: estimated value
JSt.
To J. Aramendo, to ootid an adobe, 171
Oklahoma street, estimated vnlee $Zie.
Deeds Filed.
Northwest corner of Nevada and Aag
Isabel Conway to L. S. Ivy. lot 1 and part of
2. block lie. Pierce-Flnley addition: oaaid
eratlon ifSSO; June 29. 1911.
North side of Manzana. between San Mar-
OSTBOPATIIIC PIIVSICIAXS
Drs. Bowlby &Bowlby
Offices 709 31111s Bid?. Phone -ISS1.
Residence Phone, U2T.
Literature !ent FREE on Request
jtfggFfHli;,
J43IES MORRISON N-
Vitairrnph Director -
eial and alley John C Hum to Mrs. Em
ma K. Smith. lot IS and part of If. l.ltck
SI. East El Faso; consideration 2?9e; Jans
25. lfll.
Sootaweet corner of Nlntn and Oregon
Charles J Qoiaa to Daniel lUrtl-xc tots 1
and It. block IS. Campbell aaJit'otj; cosrid
eratlon ; July 1. lilt.
North side of Missouri, between NMnaan
and Brown Tomu Guerra to A. O. Stan
berry, lot 24 and part of XS. block 2C, Frank
lin Heiffhts. consideration $22i4; July 9,
Government Hill addition Government
Hill company to Joseph Saltaer et ox- lots
1 2 and 3. block 10. Government Hill, con
sideration J1559. July 9 1911.
Weitlyn Heights addition F. B. Hadlock
et a to Clara Owen, lots 1. 2 and 2. block
3 Wetlyn Heights, consideration 313M;
June : 19K
Faben. Tex C M Newman et at, to
Clements Bomlla. lots 11. 12 and 12, block
1 ry This With Your
Favorite Remedy
f there was an ounce of nourishment in a BarreS of
Whisky cr any drug, YOU COULD LIVE ON IT WITHOUT FOOD.
But you can onSy
ing. They burn the Safe out at that rapid rate. They
exhaust. That is why 19 deaths are from drugs
and stimulants to one from diseases.
700,000 exhausted each year into a consumptive grave in TJ. S.; 300,000 irritated
into cancers; 200,000 irritated and exhausted, sink hopelessly into the mad house each
year. Were some of these yours, and did you permit it for fear of offending your
family doper? Did you ever stop to think that when you jeopardize your life with
calomel for a physic or take a drink of whisky when you feel sick, or a doctor gives
you some arsenic to stimulate up your heart, that you were only exhausting your
vitality at a fearful rate and burning out your life. If it were not so you could Hve on
a stimulant or drug alone. But the poison squad who tried it showed you reduced
your vitality to 1-20 of its normal, when attempting- to live on a drug alone. This is
in perfect harmony with the test made by the French Doctors whieh Dr. Osier, now
of Oxford University, who wrote most of the medical hooks which he now condemns,
says has shaken the ,faith of the strongest hearts in drugs when they divided the
patients with every kind of disease half and half; the ones thev gave nothing to lost
one per hundred, others drugs 20 per hundred, making 19 deaths out of 20 due to
drugs. If you need a stimulant when weak it must be some kind, of nourishing food
that you can live on that will sustain life or else it burns out your vitalitv and in
creases your chances of death at a fearful rate. You dare not put a stimulant or
drug into your mouth except you add a nail to your coffin, or a whole pound of them
for that matter . You should harbor your vitalitv if you wish to get well. Fruit juices
will ferment and digest food, will also ferment and throw out stagnant blood; all
these rest the nerves. But a continuation of stimulants or drugs exhaust at a rapid
rate so the nerves will not force circulation in the part exhausted, liver, stomach or
other organs and it rots and will not build up cell life and eaneer is result in everv
instance. Ford, the great manufacturer, is right. The ground for a cancer is in aii
exhausted system, and when you irritate it up with drugs vou exhaust the nerve and
the vitality being exhausted, it cannot build up cell life and cancer alwavs follows.
You must rest the system with proper diets and loosen the exhausted nerve, whiih
has deadened its sensitiveness by drugs aal, it forces the circulation and the hlm-il
to accumulate and decay and form whatever disease you have in any part. So when
the Osteopath restores the nerve to normal' ,it forces the circulation and the blood
carries out the impurities, builds up the part again and vou are as well as ever aain.
The blood made everything about you in the first place" and it onlv can repair it
again when the circulation is restored. That is how the Dr. A. T. Still Osteoptitlu
Infirmary restored all these blind and re eyes you have read about. All these tender
lungs, ruined stomachs from drugs are made as good as new and appendix restored t)
perfect again. Bright's disease and other kidney troubles are perfectlv restored Rheu
matism, pneumonia, catarrh of evey nature, Hav Fever, Fits and all such diseases
are perfectly restored by getting the blood cleansed through the kidnevs and get
ting the liver in working order again. Don't be prejudiced, just go and"hiYetigi"t
for yourself. Your life is your own and you don't care to jeopardize it to please anv
doctor. For the Osteopaths can cure the greatest percent ever known of anv diso.ics.
That is why 47 states have decided they were physicians able to handle anv disca.-o
known and legalized them as such.
You don't want to be one o'ftho 700,000 exhausted each year into a consump
tive's grave in U. S., nor one of the 300.000 irritated into cancers, nor one of th
200,000 irritated and exhausted into the madhouse just to please a family doctor wLn
is mad because he didn't get your money and an Osteopath has saved vour lLe and
prevented you from having consumption, a caiK-er or the mad house,
T. Fabeas: consideration : Ana. w"
El Paso conntT. Texas P. V fk5?tBi?
E. P. Flagx. sections IS. . 27. 21 aatt .
block 7. Texas and Pacific Mrrej; OHWld-
ratioa, other and 21. Oct. 11. Ills.
AetomoMIe TJeoed.
S1 T B. Cunalnham. Ht MaBtasa
'"ZUl'S: luMMMoffta
Hap-obll. na?J.jGbfc
To Mrs. G. W Farars. Hotel : Jaae 1.
Btrttm By. .
To Mrs. Bafal Arrillu. 1 Bast Secaad
To Mrs. Raymando Lnjan, 711 Myrtle ave
nue; Jn'y 4.
IF VOU WA:tT nESULTS
everv time ana all of the tlrae, adver
tise "in the Bendy Heference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number "four-five-three."
Advertisement.
Sive one-20th as
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Song as on noth
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