El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-03

2 APANs the Industrious is the title
Of an unusually interesting mo-
ton picture by Kalem- The tour
ist is conducted to many charming
spots in this picturesque land. At
Kobe are shown the Upper Falls of
Nunobiki, from which a celebrated
mineral water IS piped. Proceeding
along the waterfront are visits TO
the custom house, the hotels banks
and cOnsulates, and the harbor. In
MotOmachi, the principal street Of
Kobe, is shown a novel method OF
advertising one of Japans World-ta-
nous flower shows.
Old women Of the poor, touched
by the hand of time and overlooked
by the eyes Of fortune, must make
their living as best they can. Par
ticularly is this true in big cities like
New York. Tucked away in odd cor
mers, under station StalrWayss ming
ling with the crowds rushing to and
from the subway trains. half hidden
in darkened dOOrWays, the apple WO-
man, the shOe-Strlng vendors the
sellers Of penny cakes and candies, and
elderly ''neWswomen," daily ply their
wares, philosOphicalIy hoping for the
coppers and nickels that enable them
10 live These unique and picturesque
IyDes are shown in a new Kalem
film. "Old Women Of the Streets Of
New York"
Kipling's immortal poem 'The YAM
pire." inspired by the Wel-knOWn
painting Of the same title by Phillip
Robert billiard under the title Of "A
Robert Hilliard under the style Of "A
Fool There Was" Now comes the an
nOuncement that an adoption of it, a
Vampire Of the Desert" is to appear
IN motion pictures
Few have not read Fenimore Coop
er's thrilling tale Of pioneer days
1.-The Deerslayer." Through the ef-
forts of the Nitagraph company IT has
been filmed. 1t was made entirely
at Co0perstOwn, n Y, amid the very
environments in which the story was
written by Cooper. The lake that ap-
pears in the film is the same body Of
water upon which the ark" was built
ark in the film is a replica Of the
original house
A uear-sighted bridegroom, who
loses his eyeglasses just after the
ceremony is the principal funmaker
in a Pathe comedy that viii soon be
seen in motion picture theaterS. he
starts on his honeymoon with a col
ored maid An auto carving his fran
tic wife Of a few hours pursues him
to the steamer, but arrives too late A
tug tries to catch the steamer down
the bay, but again is too late Hub !
DY QlEEnHEEGe MS mis- take anu tries ~
elude the adopted bride. Rushing madly I
around the ship, he spots an opening
and dives in. The opening proves to |
be a ventilatOr and the poor unfor-
tuuate groom finds himself in the coal |
bunkersi What the stOkers do to him
furnishes one Of the biggest laughs IN
yearsi
The cOrmorant is one Of the most
interesting Of sea-birds. and the only
one that assists the fishermen in their /
daily catch. In a Pathe film this Gu
rious bird is shown in its natural (
haunts. A fish swims too near the I
surface The cormorant immerses its ]
head and in the twinkling OF an eye, ]
the fish is captured. Fishermen fasten 4
strap on the neck OF the cormOrant |
who, after catching the fish, is unable I
10 swallow IT, When the neck is full I
Of fish. the cormorant is led back to /
the boat. the fish are removed and +!
then he goes back for morel It is
highly instructive study
=
The Panama Canal today is a mo-
ion picture that viii catch the eye
Of every American interested in this
most gigantic engineering project in i
the worlds history. The MilaflOres
locks and the spillWay are opened for
the first time and the camera gives