The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, September 03, 1914, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
. ALICE /OYCE.
OM: !H right In assuming that "Onj
the Care si"? Treatment or. Goats"
ls a comedy. It is based pg
Outc.'iulfH Buster Brown cartoons, ami
the dog. Tige, 'Ties with the goat in
milking fun. The goat finally yields
,,, tl . ... wt-..u^t,f? of jpuster'a slater
MIK.. . .....oby Murprisea Buster and
"The Trey-o' Hearts," Louis Joseph
Vance's production, contains so many
newland unique plots, thrills and un
heard of circumstances that it ls dif
ficult for the director to Interpret just
how the author wanta them to be
wo;kcd out tn order to get the best re
sults on the screen. Bo Mr. Vance has
beep asked to assist tba director in
making the Alma. "
&E?H on
C. JAY WILLIAMS. 1
-Ah. GIItL'8 wild ride with, a wagon!
Jk > load of nitroglycerin In aa effort
7 ta, wsch. b.er father's oil ..well .be
fore, noon'?tnd the rascally plot of a
:?bp of men who seek to gain control
;of Ahe property fill "The Oil Well Con?
^ejBuey." Actual scenes In the oil
.fields ann a-well spouting after dy
namite has been used ere shown, -with
other Ititcreoting development*
-und *HW the smoking ri?e in ida
.toan lust, after Henderson, a wealthy
ls' Shot, Hoy, the wounded man's
rtvkl in love, is charged with tho
- crime. How he wins his freedom is
Stirringly.told in "The Band of Pate."
(Ai&s Hollister and Harry Millardo np-,
pegr in tho production of this interest
Jog,photo drama.
- VM.V -, , .-?
' ? ' . R??EMARY 'THEBy. ' , j
TjTlSTOUY ls depicted m "Rlalaslhn*?! J
Irl ?'photo play of the time of tonto 1
XIII, u u a phvr vivid with
' ^^'fbl#?>ph*?re and .coloring. With tb? <
lYehcQ spirit of adventure and gallant
' ry^spdomlnant tu every peens g?fela! }
: Ser?loped awd . projected, In conjoo?- :
Hon with the stirring, enchanting story 1
. of/sacrifice ?(nd J?te between a bean
j ttful yous? girl hod a fearless soldier,
hRihdUh? vof ..?ha historically fa- ]
. pioufct?fWuVTJ Michelle a.
which canoas a j
Ian's attempt 1<
?fan ara two cf the ?i
Gambler's Reforma-ll
Mona Dadkfeather en- j <
ti^a miner's daughter. |t
SCENE FROM "ON THE CARE
Alice Joyco is pibe ol th?- wost popu
lar ?drense* npjwaring Vjefore the cam
era today. Uer face ls known to mil
lions and her lulen ta have mudo nor
many admirers. ' - '
lt was only a painting of a Zulu war
rior,, but becupsf- it could wi>ik its eye,
nt the will of the artL-t who bad paint
ed Ht t?uiibf??g?ilo/e came toJt* -creator.
The story la laughingly told kn '"?he
Winking Zulu." Wm K. Brennan por
trays the role of I>uub, the artist. Illa
landlady happent* to see the Zulu wink j
at ber n nd almost has half a dozen ii IM. .
H. B. Warner is soon to be seen In
the world famous drama of cupltnl abd
labor, "The I/ost Paradise," by Lud
wig Fulda and H. C. De Mille, col
laborator in the famous lielasco-De
Mille successes. The subject marks
the first appearance lu motion pictures
of Ute eminent dramatic star who re
cently won such** a distinguished tri
umph in "Alias Jimmy Valentine."
th*
vi
SCENE FROM "THE OIL
j C. Jay Williams began his career as
n movje actor by posing as .Beethoven,
iie bau previously bad several yenni
experience on the stage und alter hts
tl rat venture In the silent drama he
Joined Blanche ' Walsh nod toured in
"Tho Test." He is now a prominent
.director. His wife ia also a screen
(favorite.
A recent Ford Sterling production bas
to do with'tho operations of on up' to'
date suicide club." Ford ls crossed in
love and he decides that the only bone
of surcease of his sorrow ls In suicide.
But he hasn't the nerve'.4' He hi asham
ed of himself, but he Is nf mid to make
Als own quietus. This unpleasant
duty, however, is tukyii off bis hands.
He joins a suicide club, and foe a fee
Of $5 he la to be assassinated at 3
o'clock. At 8 o'clock* the girl duds ont
she.really loves him and tho unhappy
man ls forced to break his suicide pact.
The story was written and directed by
David Kirkland. It la entitled "At 3
yMaana?M
SCENE FROM .
MI?'Rosemary Theby, recently with
the Lubln company, has Joined tho '
Or.'versal forces. She wns prevloitsly !
wlih the Reliance company and bsa ap- !
poured in mmy feature plays. She ls t
particularly well adapted to play so- <
ctety roles. j
A torture chamber of the fiftemtb ' 1
century, showing in every cruel 'dt tall il
the methods" of personal and political <
rengeiince dealt out by'the liege lord?
lo thew of tbelr enemies who fell Jato :
their power, ls to be ? teaiore ot "The {
Mindy Black Boxes/' tba fourth and ?
anal tniitallment of th? -Francois Vii- 1
OB'* series. y ' j
The several stories whT?h form the t
?st* for thin series .fere written r
by George Bronson Rewrd for th? \
>niury MSgaiirte. and$jftl? from tba- a
?letire*qoe period In which they a?? r
aid. each story bas.fJ do with Inc?
tente of history and historical chant?*
The well know ii and one?? widely read
emotional novel by Mn ry J. Holmen,
.'Teniuebt mid Sunshine," bnn been
turned, l?t<> u photo piny. After the
order of "East Lynne" and "June
Eyre.' th? Mtory abounds lu telling
emotional situations aud vivid nielo
(liiioia, disclosing the length to whieb
fioihe 'women will go to attain the ful
filment of their love for a man.
Flaying the leads In thia play aro
Alexander Gaden, Dorothy Phillips and
Howard Crampton.
If one questions whether the plnyer
In the silent drama is overshadowed by
the artist on the legitimate stage, who
has dialogue to asslnt him in building
and maintaining a si'nation, be will
Und hin answer In Miss Helen Lind
roth. There ls an eloquence in every
gesture which carries Its message und
vitalizes the- play upon the screen
"The Devil's Dansant," a new two aVt
drams, contains an excellent example
off this actress* work.
A travesty on ..Camille," In which
Bess Meredith wllf play the'part of gu
?an U?iM i.juni, is & comedy prc-aiKSiT'
under the direction of 1. Bi Blythe
stone. Miss Mercdytb plays a double
role- that of a country girl who has as
pirations to become a great actress and
that of Surah Heartburn, a Ulke off on
the -greatest Contemporary actress of
tue French stage. In emulating lit ?rt
burn the country girl, breaks up the
"tnuk town" show, and Incidentally
learns a few things about greatness
To take advantage of a real Amerl- j
can volcano in eruption a Company of j
players will shortly Journey to.M'-tt I
6t- mu- Li._t,_ll_.. rJ
MINO?. , Aue m%mj\r?%, VVUWfJUUUD ?.-. -
tio? of 'thf? mountain has' ferruled
ranchers who live nt Its base for tba
psst month. A thrilling story of love,
bate 'and adventure has been written
around this youngest of American vol- j
canees.. ?Th? s\n? will carry the actors .
U> the very verge of the. active crater,
aud iher? the prln ?\-\i\ scenes of the
1"'*lH\te>naetca,. ' j
.RICHELIEU."
Pauline Bush ls to be featured ta
'The Giri Who Waa Afraid of Love." ?
?hastory ^vas wHtten eeii*etia#{ter-;
Miss Bushby Caroline Willey and cop. /
talus a powerful character delineation
af n snper-lhshful and sensitiv* girl
jv bo hlmost wrecks her ?fe in attempt
?H*?o dodge Hs principal Issues, ,0th.
?rs who have been cast In' thls drama
ft? t*n Chaney, Joseph King and Be*. ,
rice Vao.^ _
"A faa" has written to adc If Tom .
?ant?chl "really hits them"' to bl?
icreen battles?, li the inquirer could
?ve ;Ttewed William - Karooma eye.
B^jSentschra'cbln and the bruised, fen
ores of many>extras" fouling ;~o
?rodoption of "The Spoiler?"* be Would
RKkfrstapd that real blow? were
truck. Naturally Mr. Saotschl does
lot endeavor to kill his onp?iiettofn
Dm plays, bat the thud of the dst
garnet the victim always I* aadibis to
pee ta tors ebout the Stage.
.MH
J. B. Gentry lia? r?;lurned tc
Greenville after spending a few days
tn the city on business.
Major E. R. Tucker who la visiting
hit father In the city, went to George
town yesterday in the Interest of th?
Kentucky Military ,l|Mt?tute. of which
college he ls a member of the facul
ty.
Br. W. I. Hailey of Hartwell, Ga.,
was among the vial tors to Bpend yeo
terday in the city:
C. L. Harper of Honeu Path spent
a few. bouts vii Ander.-.?-: yesterda> on
bucinen-i.
H. G. Morgiinrotii or Greenville,
postciScc inspector tor this state, WHS
lb the city yesterday.
Harvey Hatcher, a well kn, . i at
torney of Atlanta, Gu., accompanied
by bia sister, .Miss* I hitcher and Mrs.
Baker passed through Anderson yes
terday.
T. G. Riley of Greenville ?pen:
yesterday In Anderson a guest at tho
Chiquoln hotel. ^1
Reuben and James McGee, web
known planters of Starr, worein '
city yesterday.
J. M. Long, W. S. Mauldin and
John C. Ellison of the Brushy '.V?eV
section were In thc city yesterday
D. C. George and C. C. Kay ot ike
Fork'section were in t ... city yester
day on business.
.Ervin Ellison of the Brushy Creek'
section was In the city yesterday for
a short stay.
Mrs. W. B. Hunter and *dai>nliter.
Miss .Anna and ulster. Misa Anna
Hunter, who have been . spending
?eme tim? In New York, -viii return
to Anderson at an early date, coming
home via Washington whe?a-fthey Will
visit fr?e oda. *_\??T
Albert Cheek, of Howorsvllle, Ga.,
wah among tu^j'sit ors to spend 'yes
terday in tho oily.
Will Strickland a weil known mer
chant and farmer of the Holland's
store iL?cttbh, was In Anderdon yes
terday.'
Theodore B. Godfrey, circulation
manag?r or The Intelligencer, return
id to Anderson yesterday from lue va
utier, ^hich b? ?pent ta' ?Spartan
lurg;' ? - -.>>...?
Mist Emmi* Sasdn P?S??-.! t^roagh
the 'eity y&cerday on rouie fr?ta her
homo in Piedmont to Clemson and
Pendleton, where she will visit
friends. .
Joe Pant, of Townvillo arrived li,
th? city yesterday for a visit to
.ends and relatives.
W. D. Massengale ot Easley sp.
a few hours In thc city yesterday
business.
Mrs. [Prue Hickman and Mrs. J.
? Juie/pucworiu a?a nanon Snuih ?ir
the Lebanon section were' amohg' the
vl8Uo"raJ '"to spend yesterday'In tho
city. .
John'Finley ot tho Mountain Creek
.ci-tlou Was in the city- yesterday for
a few hours.
'.Ii- H. Kay of Hdpew*'! aped! ? few*
:iours in Anderson yes??rda^ -v "
J; O. .McCowU VviriUounfglB Creek
waa .among the visito?? jto Anderr.on
7Mt?rWT-''
" . . '
J. ,E. 'parria?n of the . ifiandy
Spring? section a^t^fiw hdtirs m
the cit/ yesterday : '^T?'^sV'f- '
Mrs. T. H. Turner of
Bet^arh were ?Hop^g in tbo city
' Wirt A?birr,... ,-?f -xnj z^r.r.tr tu^
tb sDbnd yesterriiy" in tho
K*lph Poore of -Westminster waa
nun trim; :^rt yesterday ror Hpar
antnr/. "where' gin?? ' tor enter
ijctiooi;
Mrs. C. O. Kiasler of Pendleton.
^|^f^lng In the city yec?orrt?y.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Daeus of
?r?envMe passed tbr?t&h !h> dry
Toate to Iva. whare shay
r||l visit friends. They were making
h$ trtp ny auto. " '-; <"''-'\'
Mrs. f. M. Barnett .and, children r
Steaat last liajfrt from: Asaevi;?e,
rc., where. ? 1 ii IpiliajfiHWSi
Ira. Burnett's |agey^.^?T^ I
Mr?: lee G. H&?l?toan ruirf davgh
ur have rent rheo ? Maryland I
rheta ,U?ey . have bcea
loath.-" ''"^' ''T^i^, .' ?
C. I,. Andenatra^M^^?$?;f.^aa I
moog the* visitors'to spec* ?iasrarday j
3 the city.
Mist? Neille Richardson of n
endtatoft waH shopping in thc
Dr. Clarence Dean and Miss Annie
teen of Starr spent a f?W bo.
se city yesterday.
r Love
TheC??d For Death*
. Sj i
i
Sweet Cupid and Grim Death, in
the form of a rose and a playing
card, play t?g with each other around Alan
Law, hero of Xiouis Joseph Vance's n?vf com
bination Motion Picture noveL
\ If you like to read-if you enjoy seeing some
thing really worth while r- don't (fore miss ;
The Tr&y O 'Hearts
?BMKSMKBMHHHBS ?9HMHBHDHBB8BB9 BHfcW BaVHs^HUsflsssBsssssBBsSBBBBBsHHI
By ff outs Joseph Vance
Author of Tbc Forlane Huater-The Black Bag-The Loae Wolf-Etc.;
ead the Story in
ll
I/, I.. Hendricks of L?b?rtv
aliona, tile visitors to spend yesterday
Ifc.Ute'city. . .
J James Mc?urkjn of near Holland's SWWliSTS TOLERANCE
jStore was in Anderson yesterday on -_ ? i
?hUlii,,,,s!1- ..; l^1e';.8i?tt?>^(W te ?W
-- t'otton HUuatlon',
1:/Ifrfd Stenrn. William Cooper. Jack ?' . ;'"
koode or y=v, V rk. K.J. ?arsoa ot J^S* 7^V'? .
St! touIs-bWrW^of NewGr- ^f?nf ?"-8?
ileana, O B Dornt ?f Toledo ? a.. Fenley in tho fifth dhAglAfr hat
f^ro ampnii'the iewelry salesmen t? fflXws4^^^?0?OV,oc *tRteotent^
spend yesterday lu the city. ^EzJ.c - 2?t a*?Kin'! tho role
_?. Cl^Tff1**1* cr th . ot the anti-4
a<nnlnlctrKttoa facthm. ? ?-n* u?u.*iH4
John Howell 0r the, CarswelJ Instl- che*** '.a* such. ntl U Sh? wed ?
tata ?eotton was uta* ?ty yesterday; West the Wl^to w^*m:i
- ?"?^cderance.and? fow
Dr. Redrom, resident physician aM?S>f^?ft^m Z5^1" ?Mr P*0?4e
Clemson college, waa tn Anderson on I r^L.? brought tes^ihser ta face with
yesterday ' ll"JE?n*ci.fto,,t ^hfr.^re?tejwi^b?,k.
Mrs.R. E. Oochran
frato Asheville. N. c.. whord
been spending several weeks.
,.-P. Martin of tho Hopewell sectkttr
?jean in the city yesterday ?of n fe*
Hours.
"Henry Martin of Liberty iyn ( 'ono
of-the visitors to spend yo^tfifyi
thh city.
E. McLain of Anderson R. F.
was 1n the city yeatet?sy .
Simpson baa rotu
ter cpendlng a I
Puller Horton, a well known mer
it of De Hon, spent yesterday lu
ruptty of our si*.'
tina of thc value
voutly hop? that '?
? .hulled and pt
?v*< dew ruc