El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 5

EL PASO HERALD Wednesday, May 7,1919. ifci' WEEK OF LI TGfS Of FITE GREftT PICTURE Return Showing of This Hundreds Enjoy Pauline Wonderful Play at the Escapade; Unique Tomorrow. Is at Ellanay Today. The great Nazimova in a return showing of the faseinating play of will open tomorrow for a four clays engagement at the Unique. of a screen masterpiece, is a gripping drama in which the gifted actress is given wide scope to.

display her tremendous dramatic powers. talents are not by any means limited to heavy, emotional acting as she has shown by the variety of plays that she has appeared in. In one of the many fascinating and colorful scenes in of Nazimova gives proof of her riding ability. As Azah, the gypsy princess, she leaps to the back of a horse upon which Greggo, her suitor, Is already seated. The star insists that she is a bare-back rider in this scene, since Greggo occupies the saddle, and she was literally obliged to on the back of the horse.

Though Nazimova is not one of those screen stars Pauline Frederick will be seen at the Ellanay theater again today and tomorrow in her latest dramatic success, 'One Week of Life This is an unusual story of a beautiful married woman, who had wealth, prestige, position, everything but happiness and who yearned to experience Week of with the man she adored. This is produced in a lavish, elaborate style and the gowns worn by Miss Frederick would make a Fifth avenue modiste blush. Week of is one of the most absorbing stories that has ever been reened and Pauline Frederick has never appeared so beautiful before nor has she ever had a roie whicn gives her such great opportunities. Be sure to see Week of Life at the Ellanay theater either today or who make a point of doing before the camera, she acquitted herself admirably in making these scenes, and in doing the riding called lor by the Descriptive Fantasy Is Fea- Padded Cell Is the Resting Is Willing to Fine Gam- ture Piece-Real Bo- hemian Music. Attention-- I All Ex-Service Men 22 Register! 1 No, we're not going to war again, but we want 1 the name and pedigree of each ex-soldier, sailor I and marine in El Paso.

£oing to have a Big Time MAY 15TH. I If you had the uniform on we want your name 1 before next Saturday so we can prepare. CII ALTAI QUA TONIGHT. Lento Years in Hell and Hack With a 0 Peat. Musical program.

The Reg- a El Pasoans were favored with a musical treat Tuesday evening at the Chautauqua such as seldom gets beyond the zone of eastern operas. Jaio- slav Cimera and his Cxecho-Slovak band, with madam Cafarelli Cimera, dramatic soprano, as soloist, contributed the program. The musicians presented a mixed program including selections from Fucik, Smetana, Bradsky. Michaelis, Pryor and Johnson. With all the Bohemian love for music, Cimera, leader of the band, brings from his musicians such perfect effects, and such unity of response that it seoms as though the band were one man.

His personality, together with his wonderful command of directorship, makes him stand as an interpreter between the audience and the world, apart from which the wonderful music seems to be rawn. Death of a descriptive American fantasy by Lee Johnson, was the feature of the program. The story told in music was that of battle. The opening was an Indian war dance, the night before the battle. Then followed the bugle calls in amp before forming the line of march.

The effect of the far-off bugle calls from off the stage was beautiful. Then came the description of marching and the tramping of hoofs in the distance, which swelled until all was drowned In the confusion of Indian war music and military strains. Then the battle of Big in which the general lost his life, and the Indians, re.ioioing over their victory and the nrjval of reinforcements, followed The descriptive fantasv closed with duster's burial, with the volley of shots. muffled drums and bugle sounding the Hst call over the gen- 1 srrave. The finale.

filed fittingly closed the pro- gram. I selections by Madam Cafarelli Cimera, were srreatlv ep- Two Czecho-Slovak falk goners were the very I to briner out the rare of Madam voire. Several sonfrs which esnerjallv delighted the au- were That's I and Got I nothin. Place of One of the Club Members. The county jail, was more populous at noon Wednesday than It has been in many a day.

More than a hundred members of the Kiwanis club, and nearly 20 ladies of the Central Baptist church were Interned there for the duration of the lunch hour. Fifty subpenas were issued to a number of the club members who had been irregular in their attendance requiring them to be present at the office at noon. Almost to a man they appeared, some of them wondering what case they were wanted in, and a few seeing thr the Joke. a Hnniclnsr. They were taken unstairs, where they were met by Gladhander Harry Miller in a striped suit, who welcomed to the jail.

Then after witnessing a in the death cell, the club proceeded to where the ladies of the Bantist church had prepared their lunch. During lunch one of the negro inmates of the jail who before his incarceration had starred with several minstrel biers Limit When Evidence Is Presented. I have not been called by the grand jury as said justice of the peace A. J. Hall, when asked Tuesday if he had been called for an investigation of his office, I am ready to go before the grand jury at any time.

is no secret about my office or any of its transactions. As far as accepting pleas of guilty from gamblers is concerned, no such pleas have been accepted. The only way I have accepted pleas of guilty in these cases has been when the charges were vagrancy. These charges are made by the constable. If the county and district attorneys do not appear to prosecute such cases and the defendants enter pleas of guilty, I usually follow the precedent established in all courts and assess a minimum fine.

Willing to Prosecute Gamblers. gamblers are charged with gaming when brought into my court and. either the county or district attorney appears to prosecute them, I will assess the maximum fine on conviction. to the fees said to be due by my office tc the county, that is a dif- First Cutting Is Under Way and Four Farmers Have Already Sold. Canutillo, Texas, May first cutting of alfalfa this season is now being made in the vicinity of Canutillo.

Several people in the La Union, N. district have cut, baled and disposed of their first crop, which has hi ought $25 per ton on board cars at Canutillo. A number of the women of the Canutillo and La Union districts are in attendance this week at the Episcopal convocation at St. church in El Paso. Several automobile loads of Las Cruces people visited Canutillo Tuesday on their way to El Paso to view the airplane circus.

Among them were Mesdames L. H. Broaddus, C. W. Gerber, O.

C. Snow, F. C. Merrill and V. B.

May. i noc tbl ZiCi with of opinion between county of ashirtprogram ficials. The fees in question are such One hundred Ameri can Beauty roses, donated by sheriff Seth Orndorff were used to decorate the table. Kltvnni In Padded Cell. Following the meal the club taken on a tour of inspection of the jail.

The condemned cells, the hospital department, the padded cells and every nortion of the jail were visited. In one of the padded cells the visltlors discovered one of their own members, who was later released upon representations made to the sheriff by president P. R. Knickerbocker. Help the Church.

The club members paid the regular price for their luncheon, and the proceeds were turned over by sheriff Orndorff to the ladies of the Central Baptist church for the purchase of victory bonds to be applied on the church building fund. Dr. and Mrs. J. W.

McCall were the sheriff's guests at the 'unrheon. The ladies who assisted In preparing the luncheon and served it were Mesdames J. W. Gist, K. Martin, F.

Harvey, E. B. McClintock, L. W. Roberts, B.

McCamant, Ben Lewis. A. B. Poe, Burt Orndorff, Seth Orndorff. Josephine Morfit.

F. F. Williams, J. W. Bull.

E. M. Whitaker, Charles Loomis and Mrs. T. W.

xnier. Cards are waiting for you at Liberty Statue and at the Khaki Club. Fill one out right away. Tf inconvenient for you to come in, fill out the attached blank and mail to War Community Service, 206 Mills Bid sr. Name Rank Organization Business Address Home Address Occupation Date of Discharge Phone Number FT.

BAYARD rOVVAJ.FSCFNTS TO STAGE A PLAY HERE Coming from Fort Bayard with a 5s largely professional, I-X'es characterized as merry, military musical promises two big nights for lovers of musfc and fun in El Paso next week. The show will be at the Texas Errand. show has criven at Hurley, Silver City, Santa Rita and Fort Bayard and in each of these places made a pronounced hit. It is going: from here to Las Cruces and Albuquerque. Pvt.

Harold P. Abbott, by whom is staged and directed, is a professional play producer, well known in the east for numerous catchy musical comedies. Albert Niebergall. who arranged the musical numbers, is a musician and a versatile composer. He is now in El Paso ahead of the show.

He has displayed rare skill as a composer in the numbers which help to give the production its peppy military whirl. The book of the play is written by N. J. with a collaboration of Pvt. Abbott.

While the organization Is here it will also give a performance at Fort Bliss, probably in K. C. hall. "AMUSEMENTS nery, who kept Miss Mason in mind as the heroine. Shirley, you see, is made love to by two suitors, both of whom have money, and an aid boyhood lover who has no money and very little brains, besides.

When she turns the old youthful Idol down for one of the men with money, he sees only one reason, that she is marrying the man for his wealth. a good theory, and a little flatteriner to the boy, but all wrong, William, it's all wrong. But. after the ceremony, the youner- ster tells the millionaire that his millions have become between Shirley and her true love. And that self-made man.

who never fell for any trick of an opponent, it without a single graiij of salt! Men are funny, they? Be sure and see what happened as all my predecessors have collected and such as judge Deaver is now collecting as well as myself. The law allows 5 percent to the constable and 10 percent to the county attorney for collecting fines, but as the county attorney has always left the collection of fines to the constable and the justice, the fees have been kept by the justice, through an understanding with the county attorney. Heavy Work. is allowed the justice of the peace for the extra work he has to do. There has been so much work in my court that I really should have had a clerk, but I have done the clerical work myself, including making reports to the state highway commission of all traffic cases brought into my court.

The work has been heavy and I have done it without a clerk. county attorney was entitled to the fees by law, if he had cared to claim them. He claim them and tuined them over to me for doing the work of collecting. That is all there is to it. Fort Worth and other cities allow their justices of the peace clerks.

My only argument is that I am entitled to a clerk and I believ it rests with the discretion of county commissioners as to whether I am allowed a clerk. The clerk hire i would amount to more than the fees in CITY BUY8 ORE. An additional $25,000 worth of Victory bonds was purchased by the mayor protem and city council at a meeting Tuesday morning. The motion was introduced by alderman W. T.

Griffith and seconded by alderman Park Pitman. The check 'for 125.000 was immediately sent to John M. VV yatt, who solicited the additional sale. In all, the city has purchased $100,000 in Victory bonds, the amount being placed in the sinking fund. CHANGE STATION'S.

Washington, D. Mav Lieut. Austin Flint Klutz, medical corps, Is ordered from Muscle Shoals, to Camp Boyd. First Lieut. Thomas H.

Holcombe, infantry, Is ordered from the agricultural college of Utah, to report at Columbus, N. for assignment with the 24th infantry. and Sun Now is the season of the year when you need goggles and sun glasses. If aviators keep on coming to El Paso you will certainly need a pair of sun glasses. See our window displays.

Need Glasses? Ask Seeall. EL PASO OPTICAL COMPANY. In the Middle of the Block, 108 Texas Between Mesa and SI SHIRLEY ssl Shirley Mason, the diminutive s'mount star, is at the Alhambra today, Hi in Becruiting Becruiting is a screen version of Clara nlay, in which Billie Burke starred. The nlay has been authorized by Edith Ken- 36V, 841 people NORM4 Select Pictures offers Probation featuring Norma Talmadsre. today and tomorrow at the Bijou theater Probation Wife" is the story of a girl who Is the popular attraction at a notorious rafe Later the place Is r.iided and she is sentenced to YSLETA ATTORNEY MUST FACE INTIMIDATION BILL A complaint against Dan W.

halter, an attorney of Ysleta, was filed in the federal court Tuesday, charging him with endeavoring to intimidate and influence and Impede the testimony of Ernest B. Stalder, a wit- ness for the government, in the prosecution of the indictment against George Holmes, who was recently tried on a charge of being implicated in the theft of arms and ammunitions from the States government. Mr. Burkhalter was arrested by federal officers Tuesday afternoon and brought before the United States commissioner who fixed bond in the sum of $1000, which was duly made. The preliminary hearing was set for 5 oclock Saturday afternoon.

AJESTIC THEATER Contfnanm. 1 to II TONIGHT 6 TO P. M. 11 MUSICAL COMEDY'. The Majestic Players Present MAN FROM A Musical Riot.

In addition a Geaeral featnre, A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM. Lovrer Floor, 30c. 20c. MATINEE 1 TO 10c TO ALL. Triangle Feature With Alma Reuhcna In LOVE Always a Good Show, Three Day Presentation and Sale of Summer Modes Newest of Summer Dresses will be presented for a tbree- dav sale, beginning tomorrow.

Fashioned of high-grade silks, such as Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, Fancy Foulards, gettes and Printed Georgettes and in combinations, identified by correct styling and fine workmanship. For instance, draped skirts over slender drops, bell sleeves and rounded neck, some oare beaded or hand-embroidered. Many ruffled styles for girlish figures. All wanted colorings are shown. Values up to $39.50.

Limited Shipment oj Millinery Received 24.95 Wait for the Big Annual DOUBLE EVENT Full details will be announced soon. Wax Liquid Form recommended for polishing Furniture, Woodwork and Automobiles. Wax Paste Form is best for Floors. Tuttle Paint Glass Co. In El Paso 37 Years.

Special Sale On Our Delicious Pink and White Cocoanut Cream Bar 15c the Lb. Wednesday Only. Elite Confectionery! jl Quality and Service Unexcelled. THE COURTS. 34th DISTRICT COIHT, Judge W.

D. Howe. Presiding. Hazen Grenber va. Alice M.

Gren- Pe- three vears In the reformatory. She Petition for divorce filed. capes at the end of the second year -Julia A. Biard vs. W.

T. Biard, On the train she meets the man filed, had tried to aid her to epcape from the Lancaster vs. G. H. S.

A. and cafe, and she offers herself to him for Pacific company, damage food and shelter. Much to her snrnrise, he marries her. She calls herself his probation wife. Love makes a different woman of her and they become true husband and wife.

Friday and Saturday the Bijou will show a new feature, Help! starring George Walsh, will be have been waiting 15 years for someone to produce a really NEW, really DISTINCTIVE, really BRACING beverage with a really ORIGINAL flavor --And NOW Done coffee-flavored, sparkling, cooling, and bracingly delicious. Its name is JAVO. Get it! WIGW A PERfi The Wigwam will show today for the last time of the with Elsie Ferguson as the cabaret girl. This is the picturization of the well known story. of the Miss Ferguson has an admirable role.

It her needed opportunities for the display of her dramatic talent and allows her and members of the cast to wear beautiful gowns The cabaret scenes are unusually elaborate and Miss Ferguson has a beauty chorus behind her that is well worth seeing. Tomorrow the Wigwam will show The Cabaret Girl," with Ruth ford. This is the storv of invaded the night life of It is along entirely from of the Clif- a girl who a big city, different lines AND LAW." Today is positively the last day that El Pasoans will have the opportunity Of seeing and the which is beiner shown at the Grecian theater. strength of theme, for power of production, for intense interest, and tne has never been excelled and seldom equalled. If you have not yet seen this great Bix-reel Edgar Lewis special produc- to vlsit the Tomorrow the Grecian nrespnts cute Fisher in of her bright, snapnv, Isn't E'" Lee Watson, di- Phillips, Southern Pacific suit, on trial.

Bertie Watson vs, vorce granted. Alice G. Phillips vs. M. vorce granted.

Emma Mahoney vs. A. F. Mahoney, divorce granted. Sarah Hughes vs, Frank Hughes, divorce granted.

B. J. Haralson vs. Emma Haralson, divorce granted. Lancaster vs.

G. H. S. A. and Southern Pacific railroads, damage suit, on trial.

41 ST DISTRICT COI RT. R. Price, Presiding. Effie Everitt vs. S.

E. Everitt, di- voirce petition filed. G. H. Mattice vs.

McCollum, suit for foreclosure, on trial. DISTRICT Judjse Rallnrd Coldvrell, Josefina Torres vs. Luis Torres, di- i vorce petition filed. Gonzalo Hoyeuela vs. Martina Hoy suela, divorce petition filed.

Proven Acreage O-TEX Production Capital Stock, $250,000. COUNTY COI RT. Judge E. B. MeCIIntoek, Presiding.

Wrill of late William H. Fenchler probated. Will of late Edward L. Watrous probated. State vs.

Ysldro Villagram, soliciting, appealed from corporation court, verdict of not guilty. State vs. J. J. Mendosa, carrying pistol, $100 fine and costs.

Quick Action Company Shares, $10,00 par. Drilling Has Started Our well No. 1 was spuoiied in April 24th on our acre tract one half mile west of Burkbumett townsite. This location is such that surely no one can doubt that we will get production. It is nestled among a score of producing wells and there a dry hole in all this vicinity.

Another 3000 Barrel Producer Just 600 Feet From Our Derrick The Gilliland No. 17 came in for 3000 barrels the same day our well was spudded in. The McMann No. 13, also 600 feet from our location, has been making 2000 barrels per day for some time. There are from 15 to 20 wells, ranging from 600 to 1200 feet from our well No.

1, which are producing from 1200 to 3000 barrels per day. COUNTY COI RT AT LAW. Jndge Will P. Brady, Presiding. A.

D. Woods vs. L. H. Boyd, suit for rent, verdict for defendant.

Ask Rar Tri-State Beverage Company, Stevens and Frutas Sts. Phones 4800-4801 At Fountains or in Bottles JOSEPH A CH1PPS TRIAL GOES OVER TO NEXT TERM The case of Joseph A. Chipps former hotel proprietor, pending- in the United States district court, in which the defendant is charged by an indictment containing seven counts with violation of the 10 mile zone law. was formally continued Wednesday morn-, ing to the next term of court. The case was originally set for trial i Monday morning but was passed by agreement until the following day in, order to allow counsel for Chipps to I Jle an application for continuance; on the ground of the absence of ma-li terial witnesses who it was would testify in behalf of the defence.

Upon the hearing of the motion this 1 morning it was sustained by the court JUSTICE COURT. Jndge 4. J. IT nil, Presiding. State vs.

W. T. Kimmond, speeding. $13.50 fine. State vs.

A. Melenar, speeding, $13.50 fine. BOYS PLAY TENNIS. Twenty-five hoys are entered in the Hi-Y club tennis tournament which will start Wednesday. All games will i open, breathing become easy and be played on the Y.

M. C. A. tennis if the mucus stop dropping into the courts, corner Arizona and Campbell I throat. It is easy to prepare, costs streets.

The best players have been)I little and is pleasant to take. Any- CII ARGED WITH BURGLARY. Enrique Cervantes, charged with burglary, was arrested Monday morning at 1:30 oclock by detectives E. E. Reynolds and A.

C. Varela at Seventh and Tavg streets Tie is held In the city jail, awaiting transfer to the county prison. 1 CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME If you have Catarrhal Deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce ot Parmint (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot wrater and a little granulated sugar. Take 1 tahleepoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing heart noises.

Clogged nostrils should handicapped so that it will be fair for all players. Only singles will be played and all matches wrill start at 3:30 sharp. The tournament is representative of the entire high school. one losing hearing or who has Ca- tarrhal Deafness or head noises 1 should give this prescription a 1 trial. limmmmmiiiiiitmitimimiiimiiimitmtihiiiiimiimmiiiiimmtimiiHiiiiir LECTURE IN COURTHOUSE.

A large assembly was present on Tuesday evening in the court room of judge E. B. McClintock in the county! courthouse, to hear judge John Willis King a lecture on world This evening at 8 oclock I at the same place Mr. coworker, Ernest Wilson, will lecture on message of the new For Service Transfer Storage Co. THREE OTHER WELLS will be drilled at once, tapping the heart of the richest proven fields.

Arrangements are being made to spud in three wells without delay; one on cur 20 acre tract in the Iowa Park on wonderful 5 acre tract in the Duke pool and another on the 200 acres in the same field, on which we alrealy have the derrick. 90 percent of production in the great Ranger field lies between the arrows as shown on our map. Although there is production on the North and South of our 160 in Stephens County, we will not start drilling until the Humble deep test, which offsets our tract, is completed. This well is down feet. The company is expecting a good well and is buying up all the acreage they can seciire in this vicinity.

This Is Your Opportunity We have every reason to feel confident of production from all five of our drilling feel POSITIVELY CERTAIN of our well No. 1, west of Burkburnett. and this one well will place our stock among the big sensations of the Burkburnett field, where $2.811,500 in dividends have alreadv been paid to stockholders Then consider the possibilities when any of the other four wells come in. The demand for O-Tex stock growing livelier will be off the market in a short Burkburnett well will reach the sand in thirty advise you to act quickly. Clip this and mail it with your check today O-TEX PRODUCTION COMPANY, 314 Main Street, Fort Worth, Texas.

Gentlemen: Inclosed is my check for $.................................... for which enter my application for in the O-Tex Production Company at $10 par value, fully paid and non-assessable. Name Pt. F. D.

or Street. In addtiion to the acreage shown on the map. we have 360 acres in Montgomery County, Kansas, on which we now have two shallow producing wells. Town and Make All Checks Payable to O-Tex Production Company. Phone 707.

Live, Responsible Agents, Wire or Write Us. C. F. Akers, Agent. Lobby Orndorff Hotel.

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