The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, July 11, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3
Motion Pic
I
i
Edwin Thanhouser in Sew York. .
Edwin Thanhouser, former owner of
the Thanhouser company, motion picture
manufacturers and founder of
that concern, arrived in New York
last week for a short stay in this
[country. Mr. Thanhouser left his
family in Europe and will return to
| them in the next few days alter iraus-i
acting business he had to attend to.
k His home-coming was celebrated by
^ a dinner attended by close friends.
A He does not state whether or not he
will enter the picture business again.
* * *
B It is rumored that another series of j
pictures similar to "What Happened
^^to Mary" with Mary Fuller in the leading
role, is planned by the Edison j
company.
* * *
Stuart Holmes, formerly of the Kalem
company, is now a valued membe?
of the Ramo Film company.
* *
Who?
A Lublri two reel special is entitled
r"The Weaker Mind." Speculation is
rife in film circles as to who played
the title role.
* * *
I
American Film Manufacturing company
announce that hereafter they
will release a two or three reel feature
every other Monday.
* * *
iMiss Muriel Ostriche whox recently
left Eclair to join Reliance is now to;
be seen in Thanhouser films.
* * *
"* "* ' ? V> Tn f ro
All Old Deggar wuu pucu ma Li aut
4^ by pretending blindness died recently
in Berlin. In his room was found
12,000 marks. This amount he left by
will to a moving picture theatre in
the district as a token of gratitude for
the only joy of his life. x
*The New Majestic Stars."
C. J.- Hite has finally completed the
organization of his New Majestic Co.
The roster of principal players is:
Fred. Mace, Marguerite Loveridge
William Garwood, Francelia Billington,
Ann Drew, Lamar Johnson, Ernest
Joy, and Dick Cummings. Of these
Mace was with Biograph and Keystone,
Miss Loveridge- with Biograph
k and Kinemacolor, Joy with KinemaW
-color; Garwood and Miss Drew with
} Thanhouser, Johnson with Ecla.ir, and
^ "n'' Vfioc- "Dillin afnn arp thft
*uumliim&a auu nawj iiuAiu-vv v
"new faces."
* * ?
,The youngest photo play director is
^aid to be Herbert Brenon, of Imp Co.
The youngest leading lady is said to
be Mazie Hartford of the same company.
The oldest leading lady is
^ , rather a tame winter we've
^iad, wasn't it?
fta * * *
JfeZ; Tragedy at Universal Zoo.
The first tragedy enacted at the
Biewiy acquirea zoo iu umvcioai ,
occurred last week when "Ted," a big,
MKfcaboon was killed by a ferocious BenWf
gal tiger.' James Wilson, a property
V man saw the baboon leap into the
cage with the jungle monarch. Henry
Sanders, the trainer, and several actors,
were attracted to the scene, but
+h#?ir combined efforts failed to re
move the Simian from danger. Sanders
fired several blank shots at the
tiger, but not before! it had fatally
clawed the baboon.
?
Carlyle Black .veil recently took a
short vacation from the Kalem studio
and attended the motion picture exhibitors
ball in San Francisco, where
he had the pleasure of leading the
grand march with Mrs. Rolf, the wife
San Francisco's popular mayor.
* *
Kim r?i?Tnltv Anne (Jet to the Gates
io i Heaven?
HMhen the "Road to Ruin" was shown
ecently at the Palace theacre, Santa
Jarbara, Cal., Miss Louise Lester,
Calamity Anne) had but an ordinary
art, but in some of the allegorical
<ahp had a make up of the
I. V/ v?V ? ? _ _
w-itchy sort. She did not suppose anyJne
would notice her among all the
Bid mission ruins, but a little girl in
lie audience made the following reBark:
"There's Calamity Anne, gone
B heaven."
* *
Geo. Gebhardt, formerly of Pathe
lompany, now has a company of his
|wn under the Universal auspices.
# * *
Eclair has gone Xort'h again for
more of the Northwest thrillers.
King Baggot, of Imp company, has
I gone abroad to associate for a time
kith other kings. Naturally he selectH
the Kaiser Wilhelm.
* * *
before assuming the work of direc .
Mr. Ed Coxen of American was
Kn in parts that created much fav ible
comment and "Flying A" fans
Rl be pleased to learn of his return
the work for which he is so e:nin
4
ture Notes.
ently suited.
* * *
Forrest Halsey, was won over to j
being a regular contributor of stories
for Reliance company, by viewing one
of his novels on the screen the result
has been so gratifj'ing to the Reliance
scenario department that Frederick
Isham's visit will be doubly interest
ing.
*
Many photo fans will he pleased to
hear that Francis X. Bushman has
returned to Essanay after a short
vacation.
# *
Lionel Adams, Robert Dronet,
Robert Fisher, Peggy O'Xeil, Mard'el
Xerver, Ben Hendricks and Ray Gallagher
have joined Lubin Film com
pany.
* *
Lillian Walker of tlie Vitagraph co..
is vivacious, graceful, dainty, her
eyes are bluish grey, her hair golden
and her cheeks rosy.
She began her career as an actress
with Gus Edwards in "School Boys
and Girls." She was engaged in a
company in which Maurice Costello
was leading man, and where Mrs.
Maurice also appeared, and when they
were won over to the motion pictures
she went with them.
* *
^ - ^"i -1- -
return 01 me t*iuue iruiwrs.
The Vitagraph Globe Trotters returned
from their trip around the!
I
world on June 3rd. They all looked (
the picture of health and thoroughly
satisfied.
\
Evidences of their trip have already
been seen upon the screen.
In future releases by this company
life portrayals in Egypt, Italy, and
mariv nfhpr nnrts of the world. The
f ? - company
is now hard at work in th-e
home studio as if nothing unusual had
occurred.
*
Reels, fewer in number, better in
quality will be the battle cry at the
third annual Convention of Exhibitors
in congress at the 1st International
exposition of motion art to be held
in New York City the week of July
7.
President M. A. Neff expects tc find
strong opposition by exhibitors com'mited
to the theory that the public
wants quantity not" quality, but
I from his headquarters in the Im!
perial hotel, the league head is compiling
statistics that :o his opinion
wm convert many.
When a program exceeds 4 reels,
President Neif argues, eyesight is in
danger. To this imperial vision is to
destroy the patronage of th-e future.
"Rushing the picture" begits aj
haste of mind as well as of body, and!
then fire panice, accidents!
Sixteen minutes is the proper time 1
in which to run 1000 feet of film" says
President Neff. "That allows 62 or
63 feet to the minute. Can you ima~
ITTVO+ O fnfila fiiWoT n nid-nr-S1
vvuai. a xuvxxv
becomes when it is jammed through |
in 8 or 9 minutes? i
"For the protection of the people j
whose support provides a means of
making a living so many of us,
this convention should, and I hope
will agree upon introducing into
every State legislature a law compelling
fewer reel programs, also an
ordinance prohibiting the running of
! i nWnro factpr t.han 70 feet Or
slower than 52 feet a minute.'
"We must discipline exhibitors
whose business methods reflect dis-.f
credit upon the whole hody of exhibitors.
They must be prevented from
bringing blindness to people, whose
vision is sacrificed to the exhibitor's
fear -that if he doesn't give a long
and consequently junk program, that
the people will go around the corner
to the other fellow's place.
"The motion picture manufacturers
attending the convention should consider
the importance of a shorter
program from the point of view of
excellence of produ<\itn."
? ?
The figures show that 17,000 theatres
are running 6 reels every night,
a total of 102,000 reels. In a year's
time 35,004,000 reels. I ask, where are
stories to come from? Apparently
illimitable as is the world of literature
and fancy. Exhaustion is inevitable.
Novelty cannot stand the
strain.
* *
About 5.000 pictures were produced
in the United States in the last year.
UI COUX'StJ, it 15 it u iiiau uaiui^
a person to believe that he is getting
a bigger money's worth when he s es
G pictures than wh- n he sees only
%
In five years, with pictures running
triumphantly in very walk of life,
on boats trains, everywhere, there
are likely to be 25,000.
Study of the statistics proves that
Ait flinc? AVCkT* 5 T* - 1 Q
W Iltr II <111 CAaiui IU1 i uiio w ?
"he runs junk.
* * *
<* ' ^ nofnrn fnr*
12th Annua
T
Atlanta,
V
n m p_ i c
un. KL.G
TUESDAY, JUI
Columbia...... 7.30 a m $3.50
Irmo 7.54 a m 3 50
? - - ^ A /v /-V ^ A
.Bailentine_ 3.UU a m 3.e>u
White Rock 8.04 am 3.50
Hilton 8.07 a m 3.50
Chapin 8.13 a m 3.50
Little Mtn_. 8.30 a m...... 3.50
Slighs. 8.35 a m_.?. 3.50
Arrive Atlai
Tickets good to reach start
than midnight of July 26th, :
for detailed information c:
E. A TARRER, Com. Agt J
C. N. & L. Railway,
Columbia, S. C.
Phone 1040.
Jjjr FULLk^
D oT milk every day are never se<
Hj Successful dairymen know that nc
18 ?.good record. If your herd is not
I Animal
I Wou will surely get more milk p
|?df days. The total increase w
.season's income.
25c, 50c, $1; 2!
"Your monay!
fV2^ Healk
25
cures cut, cracked and sore teats,
and make milking easy. Sample fr
1913 Alma
ri ai Pfotte Prnfil
A *U?w ? - ^ ? '
FOR SALE ASD GUARANTEED BI
3. '* But isn't it possible for them to
understand that it is preferable to see
a ema'lor niirriiipr nf snnerior films.
# ? ~-ir ,
run at a rate not vision wrecking,
preserving dignity and atmosphere of
the picture itself?
* *
The motor, most emphatically is
I the best way to run a picture machine.
Properly adjusted, danger is small.
When the machine is hand run the
picture progresses according td the
muscles, tired or energetic, of the
operator.
Is it advisable to leave the speed
of a picture, an important consideration
ot the whims of a bicep. The
motor establishes a fixed speed and
adheres to it. "Strong arm men are
less preferable than machine accur
acv " ..
* ?
new dining cars on setbobd7>
Modern in Every Respect and Equipped
With the Very Best
The Seaboard Air Line railway has
received six of th-cir new steel dining
pare and camp are in service on
through trains.
They are the lat<*st production of
Pullman art, purchased by the Seaboard
at approximately $30,000 for
each car. They are full steel construction
both within and without except
for some necessary inside ornamental
woodwork. The interior
finish is a bright mahogany. The
lights are furnished from squares in
the ceiling and a beautifully sort eifect
created.
The cars weigh ?Ci tons and are 72
feet long. They have electric generators
which create the light and heat
and operate the fans. The floor is
tiled. The tables, and chairs are of
I heavy upholstery with cushioned legs
which prevent noise as they are moved
about. The absence of unnecessary
fixtures ?ives the dining: room
the effect of a large living room with
plenty of space and a suggestion of
comfort and home life.
There are refrigerating closets for
cigars, for cooling drinks and for
meats and vegetables. The kitchen has
Excursion
o
Georgia
IA
c Seaboard
,Y 22nd, 1913
*
Prosperity... 8.45 a m...,?$3.50
Newberry.. 9.00 a m..._ 3.50
Jalapa 9.05 a m 3.50
Gary 9.10 a m 3.50
Kinard 9.20 am 3.00
Goldville.. 9.30 am...... 3.00
Laurens 7.20 a m...... 3.0o
Clinton 10.00 am..... 3.00
tata 4.00 p m
;ing point returning not later
1913"
all on nearest Agent or write
. S. ETCHBERGER,T. P. A.,
Seaboard Air Line,
Columbia, S. C.
Phone 574
v
if] P!
^ CANS1^
:ured by haphazard methods.
> poor, run-down cow can niai.e
. doing as well as it should, u^e
, ixcguiaivs i/,
>er day, and for & greater number
ill make a big addition U> the j '
5-ib. pail, $3.50 H
back if it fails"
tcr Ointment r
c, 50c
Use it on cows that are affected |
ee.
nac FREE
t-sharing Booklet
. iNV i n/N ITTHIO
ALL MUST IJ-LASS 1!
the capacity of that of a good sized
hotel with charcoal broiler, ovens, etc.
The ice, water and other accessories
are put into the car trom the outside.
<.iir?ac! in . tho windnw
J I UC1V <11 C OHUVyO bMv ?. ...? ..
screens so as to let in light and air
as one chooses by a mere pressure of
the thumb and without rising and
struggling with tight frames or waiting
for the porter.
Abating the Nuisance.
To make sure the youngster was
* * * lnrtr
not aisoDeying ine ua.?? uaumg ian,
the game warden took his^ string of
fish out of the water and found onlycatfish
perch and suckers on the line.
A few feet further down the stream
he found a large black bass wiggling
on a string weighed, down "with a
? ?1 3 Vi A TTTO a
stone ana asKeu me uu^ wuat nao
. doing with the fish.
"Well, you see," answered the boy,
"he's been taking my bait all morning
and so I jtist tied him up there
until I got through fishing."?National
Food Magazine.
Had Her Guessing.
A nice, but not especially clever
young man went to a little evening
party in the Bast .End lasi wee*?>00
the story goes, according to the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
This young man was introduced to
several pretty girls, but he snowed a
distinct preference for a certain one
of these, and her he led to supper
and distinguished among all others
by his favors. Finally, he got her
into a corner and stammered forth
his admiration thus:
"I like you a lot."
"Why do you like me?"
"You're the only college girl I ever
liked."
"But why am I?"
"Aw?all the other college girls
seem to know so much!"
>'ot Particular.
i That .Tune's the month for weddings
Is known to all, of course:
But almost any month will do
iFor g-etting' a divorce.
\
???
I
II
Somei
DONT LET flies
cow
DONT LET the
first
nniM'T I T7T ?.u?
1/Vll X Lui?t A U1C
potal
DON'T LET mit<
kill;
DON'T LET bo<
hen
DONT LET fli
your
en vi
dise
thei
DONT FAIL to
rig!
pes\
I
Gilder &
The Right E
HBBBHBHBnHHBUBBHn
T??rliCoti n Yrtfinfl I
AIUAUVVUC J.1VUW9
We will give a first class barbecue
at Keitts Grove on July 24. A good dinner
is guaranteed.
B. M. Suber,
? 0. A. Felker.
I wjjl give a first class barbecue at ?
my residence at the late J. A. Crom- er's
home place, on Saturday, August ,
9. Dinner 35 and 45 cents. Enjoyment
for young people guaranteed. ,
J. A. Felker.
We will give a barbecue at Fork
School, on August 8th. We invite
everybody to be present
H. F. Counts,
1
I
Barbecue.
I will give a first class barbecue at
Dominick school house on Saturday, ,
July 12th. Special arrangements for
ladies and children. Come one, come
all.
F. T. Summers.
I will furnish a first-class barbecue
at my residence near St. Phillips
church on Friday, July 18, 1913. An
invifition is extended to all to come
and enojy a good cue. Arrangements
- " ? -a -
will be made ior an 10 spena a piea.^- ?
ant day.
D Edwin Halfacre.
We, the undersigned, will give a
first-class barbecue at Pomaria Friday,
July 25. Several interesting
speeches will be made during the
day. The public is cordially invited
and a pleasant day promised to all
who attend. Dinner 40 and 50 cents.
George Richardson,
Walter Richardson.
BARBECUE.
I will" give a first-class Barbecue afc J
Sligh's, S. C., on Jly 25th. I will
serve dinner at 11 o'clock and also
sell meat. There will be special arrangemnts
made for ladies. Come
one, come all and spend a pleasant
day and enjoy a good dinner in the
<rrnvp it will be cooked
>;cau ibVA
by one of the best cooks In the county,
P. B. EHisor.
J. S. Watts.
BA-RBECUE.
We, the undersigned, will give a barbecue
in front of J. P. Wicker's, No. z
township, on the second Saturday in
July. Senator E. D. Smith and Congressman
D. Wyatt Aiken have accepted
invitations to make addresses. Governor
Cole. L. Blease will also be pre
sent to make an address 11 ins UlUCl I
engagements will allow, arrangements
have been made for the young
folks to enjoy themselves.
H. iM. Wicker,
J. P. Wicker.
TEACHER WANTED.
A teacher for 'Central School District
No. 21. Term five or six months.
Apply before the 20th of July to
J. D. Koon,
J. A. uounis,
T. A. Steely,
Trustees.
Pomaria, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
V^ TIIE DIAMOND BRAND. A
Lt?dles! Askyoi;?-I?ruMrlstfor AA
ESiu Chl-cbes-ter's Diamond Brand/^^\
lull's in Red and Gold metallic^^/ \
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. \y
Take no other. liny of your ?
i'l ~ iff Drucglst. AskfoTClII.CIIES.TER3
{ J# DIAMOND HRAND FILLS, for 25
V?* rr
years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable ?*
$218 EV Olil'GQISTS EVLRVtViT"
Dont's
worry your milk
s and horses.
worms eat your
: Tomatoes.
> bugs kill your
toes,
3S and head lice
your little chicks,
ly lice kill your
o.
es svtarm over
house and kitchrith
thousands of
ase germs on
r feet
see us for the
*
it killer for insect
is.
117 1__
; weeKs,
)rug Store.
Ulcers and Ski* Troubles.
If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin- troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala.,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by all
Jruggists.
Malaria or Chills & Fever
Prescription wo. opo.is xayccujiy
jor Malaria or chhlls & fever.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. ' It acts on the liver better
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
^ t
' NOTICE OF FDTAL SEl^LEMEST.
Notice is hereby given that I, Robert
Y. Kibler, as administrator of the
estate of Theodore N. Kibler, will
make final settlement of the estate of
in the probate court, for Newberry
county, at 11 o'clock a. m., on Thursday,
July 24, 1913, and immediately
.thereafter apply for letters dismissory
as such administrator.
Robert Y. Kibler,
Administrator.
6-14-4t-ltaw.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that I will,
as guardian of Nancy Lou Spence,
make final settlement of said estate
the, said Nancy Lou Spence, in the
probate court for Newberry county,
at 11 o'cloclf a. m., on Monday, July
21, and immediately thereafter yply
for letter dismissory as such guardian.
^ ,
Lois Dominick,
Guardian.
6-14-4t-ltaw.'
* i -
Most Children BLa?e Worms.
Many mothers think their children
are suffering from indigestion, headache,
nervousness, weakneBS; costiveness,
when they are victims of that
most common of all children's ailments?worms.
Fetish, ilMempered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth, with bad breath and colicky
pains, have all the symptoms of
having worms, and should be given
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant
candy lozenge, w'hich expels worms,
regulates the bowels, tones up the
system, and makes children well and
happy. Kickapoo Worm Killer U
guaranteed. All druggists, or by mall.'
Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine'
Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
1
1785 19111
AP mi.RT,T!S TOW i
V/ U JU u ij O JU VJ. v J" ? ,
South Carolina's Oldest College ?
129th Tear Begins September 26th. '
Entrance examinations at all the;
county seats on Friday, July 11th, at*'
9 a. m.
Full four year courses lead to thai
B. A. and B. S. degrees.
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State.
Spacious buildings and athletic
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexcelled library facilities, and the
finest museum of natural history In
the South.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
Harrison Kandolph, Pres.
^.Ot