Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 11

i ztt: rrr: 33 w. imm mmwmmmi mi ir iilUl ill Dorothy Bernard ANITA STEWART STARRED, IN VFTAGRATH FEATURE, "THE DARING OF DMNcA HARRY MYERS EQUALLY BRILLIANT AS A CTOR AND AS DIRECTOR Rosemary THeby Holds a High Record of Achievement as a Star of the Screen the Role of a Newspaper Reporter, She Has Many Foils the Villain At Last Rosemary Theby was born In St. Louis Hrr, Myers, who enjoys a rcputa- uoq equally -high both1 as director and us actor, was born in New Haven, but removed to Philadelphia at an early age and there completed his oducatlon. Gifted with strong artistlo instincts, he entered tho Philadelphia Art School and for three year. beTZVaTtl Weird Adventures, But Anita Stewart's latest starring vehlele is "The Daring of Diana," a Blue Ribbon Feature In five parts from the pen of Charles GaskilL which is an nounced by Vltafraph for July 24th.

While on the lookout for news, Diana Pearsoo, reporter oa the "Daily Argus," tees a woman following the automobile of Jason Briscoe, the owner of the "Argus," who had just retorted from Paria after an absence of twenty- five years. She follows the woman, sees her enter Briscoe house, and toon after hears a shot Oa entering the finds the woman on the floor sorely wounded. Briscoe, seeing Diana, throws her into the cellar with the other woman and locks the door so that she cannot escape. Ia the cellar, the other womau tells Diana that the man who is posing as Briscoe, is really named Stance and that he had stunned the real Briscoe in Paris seK Each characterisation of Lillian Walk. er, Vitagraph's dainty dimpled star, seems to please more than its predecessor.

Miss Walker's latest vehicle is "Hesper of the Mountains," a drama of the West, in which the excellent work oi l.vart Overton also stands out The exteriors in "Hesper of the Mountains" are magnificent, most of them being laid in a mountain 'range. The action of the plfture is continuous, Butiyruna is never iohc ana a lew tnrm era. such as the blowing ur of a min. ing shaft by a gang of strikers, and a clash between the forces of tbo sheriff and the strikers, tend to give this picture a "punch" which will nlease anv audience. In these scenes of disturb ance Evart Overton has the opportu nity of presenting a strong, dominating character to good advantage.

In the first part of the picture, Miss Walker is seriously handicapped, as she is forbidden to use one of her most valnabla Cossesslons, lier sunshiny smile, but she ears up well under the strain, and before the picture is finished she is in her element once more and her face radi ates Joy. brother, expresses a hearty dislike for the country, its customs, and its rough, uncultured men. a ranch I 1 LILLIAN WALKER Now Appearing in the Vitareph Blue Ribbon Fearore. "Heaper oi the a Stroei Wettera Drama with Exoaptionaily Pistaretque Soenio ESeots. and left him in care of.

an apache. I Miss Walker is seen ns a luxury lov-Duma sees that Stangea intention is to ing and cultured miss of the Bast. who. sell the Tin Tier itrirl tlinn cpf nIT with thalu-linn tnnA tn i.u i i.i.iJ sell the paper and then get off with the iwrgarei oreene's Rise to Stellar Rank Wias Her Way to Forcmos Place on Both Stage and Screen Alternately StronJ and Forceful, Gentle and Winnlnf, She Enlista the Sympathy of the Spectator end Creetee en Endurlnf inpreition net every New Release Brings Wider Popularity Margaret Greeno in an actress who aas taken her profession seriously, who has given to It earnest study and conscientious work. As nature had en- uowca net with Innate dramatic talent me result has been constant, steady ad.

ranee from the doy of her debut find she now hold rank at one of the fcro- roofit of the younger screen stars. 3Iis Greeno was horn In New York City nnd received her education there. Blie entered the Empire School of AcU ing ana on graduating received an en gageuicnt with William Gillette, under i ws a tollman management, evincing irom the first ability that Cave promise or. tue success she has since attained. While with Gillette she appeared in "Secret Service" Chd "Sherlock Holmes" and created the role, of iu tho dramatization of Robert Chambers' 'Common Law." Then' followed engagement' ln which ene piayeu leau with Uyfil Scott In "The I atted Calf," lead In 'stock I with die 1 LJ'LLLJ JJO I 'llyi II 1 1 1 1 1 mini 1 1 nn ii 1 1 mi in i i iTTTT LU a a tvn MARGARET GREEW! One of the Faremott in Dnmatio Abi'ity tnd Fopaliritr oi the Mounter 8cu Suri.

Hnnter-Rrsdford Players in Hartford, lead in "Ready Money'1 at th'e'Maxine Elliott Theatre, New Yorlf.n under the management of Harry Frazee," and lead with George M. in "Broadway Jones" and lead in' "Seven Keys to Baldpate" at the AstorsTheatre for a year. Then she was starred with Edith Tah'aferro in "Tipping the Winner," and extended her experience on the rpeaking stage by a season in vtfudevillc with Willard Mack. i At this time as the big filiff compa-tiie were seeking the most brilliant actors and actresses of the stage and making them tempting, offers to act i before the camera, it was but -vtttturnl Margaret Greene should i bet. included among them.

She accepted an engagement With the Fathfe company and was starred in their photodrnmatiution of corge Barr McCutcheon'a "Ncdra." Following this came ah engagement with the Mirror Film as leading woman and among her notable 'successes have been her appearance with Jfat Goodwin in "The Marriage -00114 "and with OJonald Brian iu "The Smugglers." Not all actors or actresses who have won success on the speaking stage have beea equally successful on the screen. To Margaret Greene, however, camera has been more kindly. She is gifted with a gracefully moulded form and a face whose beauty is glowing with feeling. As she i seen upon the screen her interpretation of the character she personates is eloquent in expression of every mood and every phase of thought. Alternately strong and forcible, gentle and winning, she Carries with her the interest and sympathy of the spectator to unusual degree.

Naturally, the im-pvessipn she creates is a lasting ene and she enjoys a popularity that iaereases with the presentation of each production in whici she appears. In "Kernel Nntt and Prince Tango" vitagraph presents Frank Daniels as a ferocious cannibal. We first 'fee1 him ac a seafaring man whos'c wif els' the leader of a female uplift When the society decides on Prince" Tango, son of' a Zulu chieftain, as their protege, Nutt sees that something will have to be done. After kidnapping the prince Nutt disguises himself as a cannibal and presents himself at his home where everything is in readiness for Tango's reception. He gives the society a wonderful exhibition of cannibalistic tendencies, which soon convinces them that they had better abandon their Intentions of uplifting him; Nutt's deception is finally discovered and then the fireworks start in earnest Ross D.

Whytock wrote the story. Daniels was supported in its enactment by Nellie Anderson, Nathaniel Griswold and Olive Trevor. Charles Dickson directed the picture. William Wolbert of the Vita graph's Coast Division, has had -the principals of his cast at Catalina Island for the rrst week, filming the major part of the three-reel drama of the South Seas in which Mary Anderson and Webster Campbell have the leads, A pleasure yacht has been chartered and daily trips ere made on it to remote 'parts, of the big island, where an entire vi)Ig has been erected far fromr the "fcumMer boarder" who holds out at t'. iron hit HP ffik i it a a a Hamilton Rcvcllc On Stage and Screen Honors He Has Won In an Eventful-Career in Both America and England An Actor at tht Early Afe ot Fifteen, His Advance Was Rapid and His Work Has Given Him High Rank la the Dramatic World, ot Two Continents Hamilton Revelie had woo high place as an actor on the stage of this country and of Great Britain before he waa seen on the screen.

Aa a photoplayer he now enjoy a wider fame as one of the ablest and most worthily noted of actors in- 11.. iciyreuuK iu uraiua lurvufa an mw din in ot the film. Hamilton Kevelle, the actor, waa bora Engstrom and received the baptismal names of Arthur Hamilton Hie entrance into the world on May 81, 1872, was in the Moorish Uastie at Uibraitar, where hiii father. Captain George Llovd EugHtrotn, an otllcer in the Royal Horse Artillery, was then stationed. Die mother's maiden name waa Louisa M.

Reade Revelie. Taken to England, he received his education at BurUngtoa College, Richmond, Surrey. From aa early age he had shown both taste and talent for the stage and he waa scarcely ni teen years old wnen be made Ala first appearance on it as Glavis in an amateun performance of "The Lady of Lyons." Coming to this country aooa after, he was received, despite his vonth. lata Augustine Daly's Company, and remained with it for six Seasons, thai receiving hia training as aa actor ia what was then probably the best dramatie school in the English-sneaking wnrtrL There followed aa engagement with Klaw Erlangcr'e "Great Metropolis" Company, in which he waa cast far the role of villain, making a pronounced hit. In 1801, Mr.

Revelie returned to England and joined John Hare'a Company, riaying uick ia a rair ot spectacles." He waa next engaged as nnnWatnri Ilcnry Irving as Lord Beanfoy la Kjwivui, aim Buunequenuv Dy oeer bohra Tree for the part of Horatio ia a revival of "Hamlet'; also playin Priace Alexio Jn "The Red Lamp," Master I ord in "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Gerald Arbuthnot In "A Womaa of No Importance," and Ferrente in "Once upon a Xinie." In 1894, be entered into a three years contract with Sir Augustus Harris, and on the death nf Kir a tiis in 1896, joined Cyril Mande, Misa Emily Maude and Miss Winifred Emery in the production of "Under the Red playing the role of nenrl de Cocheforet Next he becama leaiMnr man for Olga Ncthersole, supporting her jean in oupno, as lion Jose in Carmen." aa Aubrev Tananerav in "Th. Second Mrs. Tanqueray and as Don-stan Uenshow in "The Profligate," and visiting America four times as a member of her company. Mr. Revelie a next engngnmnnf ma with David Bela SCO.

for whom Iia aa a ted the role of Cosse-Brissac in "Du eiar oa lorn ooreeQ Barry," continuing In this role tar twm years, after which he returned to Misa Nethersole'a -company,) playing with her in this country and England. Later he rejoined Belasco, appearing aa Don Jose in "The Rose of the Rancho" and aa Sandor Tatray in "The and then followed engagements in many of the most important productions in New York and London, and. ia 1015, touring in vaudeville with Mrs. Leslie Carter aa Bernard la "Zau" i Hamilton RevelleV first appearance Id pictures was in George Kleine's picturi-eat on of Belasco'e "Da Barry," In which he took the role of Cosae-Brlssac, and scored a success equal to that of hia stage creation of that role. Hia second appearance in the pictures took him to Italy for the Ambrosio production of "Dr.

Antonio." "Sins of the Fathers" and "Under the Mask," were other pictures In which he appeared, and then followed an engagement with Metro, under which he has appeared in "An hJ Bronson Howard. Mm- nd "The Half Million Bribe." The work of Hamilton ReveUe on the rage is that of an actor naturally gifted with dramatic ability of the highest order to whom years of experience and study Lave brought complete mastery of bis art To his acting before the camera Be lias given the same earnest care, and study and the success he has won as a photoplayer vivifies and enhances that achieved on the speaking stage. Extensive' aa Mr. Revelle's atage career has been, ifwas begun at auch an early age that he is still a young man, In full possession of all his physical and mental powers and gives every promise of achieving still higher place in the world of the drama. Mr.

Revelie has been favored by tnre with a personality that is both pleasing and Impressive, He has an active, well built form and features clear-cut classic His greatest Interest, apart from his work, is artistic photography Jn which he has attained great success, exhibiting portrait and other work in Paris and London, and being awarded gold and bronze medals. A Youthful Veteran The WinsoinV Screen Star Began Her Stage Career at the Age of Three At Soveoteen She Wee the Most Popular Ingenue) Leadinf Woman oa the Paoifio Coast. Hal Beea Featured In Many of the Most Important Screen Productions of the Biggest Film Companies There are few actresses oa stage or scroen today can boast as extensive or aa varied a dramatic experience as Dorothy Bernard. To call her a veteran actress wonld be strictly true, and yet it would be Terj misleading for the word "veteran" carries with it the implication of ageand Dorothy Bernard is decidedly not old. Oa the contrary, she is the embodiment of youth, exhaling ail its springtime vitality and vivacity, a girl still in her early twenties.

But when It is known that Dorothy Bernard has been on the stage since the DOROTHY BERNARD Hnvinl Won Stellar Rank on tha Stale While 8till ia Her Icena, She Begin Acting for th Soreeo and la now Ona of ita Moat Popular Stara. was three years of age, it is not so Uimcuit 10 UHSOCiafO Wit lier nnma hnth the words "veteran" and "youth." Biiss liernara was oorn in 1'ort JSlisa- oetn, Boutn Africa, where her father and mother were then filliug a theatrical engagement as members of one of tha first English stock companies that viaitnl Africa. Her first appearance on the stage at the mature nae of threv vm JNew lork, under the management of Charles 1 rohman, in a company of wnicn ner parents were members. Even then, as a traveller, she could be called a veteran, as before coming to America she had journeyed from Africa to Australia and India. At nine years of age Miss Bernard, then an experienced actress, went to Australia again aa a member of Nance O'Neil's company.

Returning to this countrv shu plaved in the Grand Opera House Stock Company in San Francisco, and later in Los Angeles and in Portland. Oregon. In child parts with the famous Belasco and Huronnk btoeli Company. At seventeen Miss Bernard was One of the most norm- lnr ingenue lending women on the Pacific Coast Coming East. Miss Bernard nlnverl In stock with Vaughan OlnEcr in Detroit, in vaudeville with William Conrtleig'j and as lending woman for the Selwyns ana ine esmiDerts.

Dorothy Bernard's first annenrnnrn Irt the pictures- was with tho Biograpli under the direction of D. W. Griffith, where she remained for two venrs. in terrupting her screen career then to play tor iwo seasons at tne Columbia Washington. D.

C. where she was starred. Returning to picture work, she filled engagements ns lending woman and star with the Lubin, Kalnra, Famous Players and Fox film companies. Among the many important feature pictures in which she has appeared nrn "Little Gypsy," "The Broken Law," "The Bondman." "Two Vathi" and "Dint on the Scutcheon." No one who undertook to eomnil n. list of tho most Donulnr and most enna- oie or screen stars could omit the name ot iJorothy Bernard, and is certain tnat on bucIi a list her name would figure in a verv prominent place.

She has so thoroughly mastered evcrr de tail of techninue known to stage or studio that her acting seems simply the natural expression of the emotion she portrays and conveys to the spectator no suggestion of simulation. She ponsessea a Deautirui race, with wonderfully expressive hazel eves, and a slight, grace ful form. She has the gift of winning witnout effort both the admiration and the sympathy of her audiences. Charming and winsome are two words suggestive of the impression she creates. Awav from ataee and enmpra Tor- othy Bernard is a bright cheerv girL even more charming and more winsome than she appears in the pictures, and delights in riding, swimming, singing, dancing and driving her car.

1 POWER'S CAillERAGRAPH No. 63 The perfect notion rlcture machine. Bead for catalogue with full details. NICHOLAS-POWER C090 qgLfjSTW. Y-C mmmmwm If' Wiiiiiiiiiiiif i Willis and was educated there in the Convent of St.

Alphonsus. On her graduation she took tip the study of music and for lour years devoted herself to the piano ana 10 voice culture. Instead, however, of making music her life work. Alius Theby turned to the Academy of Dramatic Art. She gave proor oi tno possession ot rare dramatic ability and all who knew her believed her talents -would win her name and fame on the stage.

Graduating from the Academy, Jntrtend of following her original intention of seeking a stage career she turned to the pictures and has since been faithful to her choice. Miss Thebv's first eneatrimAn with the Vitagraph. and she was the firot star of that company in its first feature picture, "The of Karma," a much more elaborate production than the Vitagraph hud attempted" up to that time. Both star and Play scored a nrn. nounced success.

Rosemary Theby's appearance in "The Reincarnation of Karma" won her immedinte recognition as ong of the most capable of picture actresses and gnve her a popularity that has gone on increasing from that day to this. Other notable Vltfltranri nrnrlnpfinna in wuien miss 'jLueoy was featured were 'xne Mills of tbe Gods," "Ti he Illuminn tion," and The Lights of St Bernard." Wis 3 ROSEMARY THEBY Aa Aetresi Who Won Quick War to Rank and Popularity aa a Soreeo Star I Her next engagement was as star wim ueuuuco. anu wuno wiiu mat Company she was featured in "Tangled Web." "The Stolen Woman." "Hearts." aijd many other 'notable productions. An engagement witn the Lnbln Com pany followed, where she appeared as co-star with Harry Myers in many plays directed by him. Among them were Madam Uoouette." "The Double Life." "The Weight of a Crown." "Tho Price of a Ruby," and "The District Attor ney a Conscience.

Engaged by the Universal she ap- PI i rr vtk "The Man of Shame," and as co-star with-Lawrence D'Orsay. She was then featured in many of Unircrsnl's most important productions, among them being "Little Grey Home," "The Hard Road "Father's Child," "House of the Thousand Relations," and "The Cheval Mystery." Miss Theby Is now with the Vim Comedies acting with Mr. Harry Myers in a series of one-rcol refined domestic comedies. The first cf these to bo released is "Housekeeping," and others to follow are "Spring Cleaning," "llubby'a Relations." "Their Dream House," and "Will a Woman Tell Rosemary Theby has become an accomplished actress. Whether her; role tails for the emotionalism of tragic romance or for the grace, captivating humor of high class comedy she appears the ideal incarnation of the character she assumes.

She is versatile, mistress of her craft In all its phases, not confined to the limitations of Personally, she is endowed, with a lithe, graceful form some five feet five inches in height. Beauty of face she has a face framed in dark brown, silken hair, and lighted with, sparkling hazel eyes -but its beauty seems subordinate to l. 1 1 U- ICS iuouiie UAiuustoiveiiefls uim no iu- some charm, a charm that seems to find fitting expression in the music of her name Rosemary. Of fads and fancies, whims and hobbles, Miss Theby is singirlarly free. She preserves all her early love for music, and, in its season, takes keen delight in opera.

She has her favorite authors and enjoys reading tbein. Also she has a healthy, normal girl's fondness for outdoor amusements; but her one great interest is her work, and her one great ambition is to be what she is an actress devoted to her art and finding reward in' the intelligent appreciation of a practically unlimited public. black and white setting, a precedent which has since been copied by most film producing companies. In the comedies he produced he also introduced many clever original conceits which "have also won the tribute of imitation. During all this timeMr.

Myers devoted much of his spare time to the study and practice of art; and the results are visible in the many strikingly beautiful motion pictures he has produced. Then, leaving the Universal, he gave himself up wholly again to the study of dcsijra and also to the study of modern scenic art under Joseph Urban. At present he is directing his own pictures with the Vim Comedies in Jacksonville, Fla. Personally, Harry Myers is of fine physique, handsome and pleasing in figure and face, and enjoys wide popularity in the profession. He is one of leading members of the New York Screen Club, and one oi its most efficient of- ficers.

studiod drawing and detignlng, At the end of that time, however, ho abandoned the art of the atelier for that of tho drama and began his career on the, the uiraru Avenue block Company, with which he for two years. At that time the Girard Avenue Stock was generally conceded to be a a a 1 HARRY MYERS One ot th Pint Actori ot Dlnrinetloa to Appcir In ths Pistarei, now Equally Noted (or Hit Ability as a 1'boloplnyer tni as a Director. the beat stock company in this country. For two years Mr. Myers remained with it and then was engaged for two years with the Forepaugh Stock Company, and then, In turn, for the succeeding two years in stock 'in Following his stock company engagements Mr.

Myers spent two seasons with the Mamie Fleming Company in repertoire, and two years in repertoire with the Maude Hillman Company. The following summer season he played in "The Break 1 for Liberty," a drama based on the Kiddle brothers case. His last engagement on the speaking stage was as support to Stcphauie Longfellow on the road in "Graustark." Throughout his extended experience in stock and in repertoire Mr. Myers had devoted earnect study to his profession and had worked industriously to perfect himself in its every detail. It was acknowledged by critics and public that he possessed dramatic ability a high order, and his work and study had made him a master of technique.

He had every reason to look forward to an exceptionally successful career. And yet having advanced to this point, having won a 'ha'me that commended him to the theatrical managers of the country, he determined to leave the stage and devote himself to work before the camera. At that time actors of standing were wont to look nnon the motion picture as a form of dramatic art unworthy of them or. In fact, to refuse to regard as worthy of the name of art at all. But Mr.

Myers possessed a discernment beyond that given to actors in gen eral and his vision saw in the new art field offering wider scope to expression of his dramatic genius 1 than that presented by the narrower limits of the sneaking stage. No doubt his years ot training as an artist spent in the Art School aided his prophetic vision of the pictures as they are today and ns they will be in a time that is shll ia the future. Drew A. Morton, who had engaged1 tllA vnilftifni flsnirnnf nm momkap fit the Girard Stock Company, had become director for the Lnbin Film Company, and he now gave him his opening to theDictures as leading man the first leading man the Lubin Company had en gaged on-a contract Atter the motion picture had attained more important standing, the Lubin Company engaged Florence Lawrence, and Harry Myers acted ns her support, afterward playing as juvenile support to Arthur Johnson and Florence Lawrence. Then followed the appointment of Mr.

Myers ns director of his own company. He still remained an actor, however, and took lending roles in the plays he directed, being one of the few motion picture actors who continue as actors while' directing productions in which they themselves appear. Among the best known of his productions for the Liibin Company are "The Sacrifice," "The Lost Son' "When the Earth Trembled," "Prisoner of Conscience, "A Hero Among Men," "The Brother's Redemption," "Friends Three," "The Drug Terror," "The Moth," and "The Weight of Crown." In directing The Drug Terror," he made eight reels of film in sixteen working days, working for one period of that time for eighty-four continuous hours, thus beating the Universal, which intended making a similar picture and securing for himself a bonus and an increase of salary. Following his engagement with the Lubin Company Mr. Myers was engaged by Universal as director and leading man of the Princess Company and remained there for two years.

Among the Princess-Universal releases he directed and appeared in are "The Hard Road." "Father's Three," "Bnbv," "The Oheval Mystery." and "The Prize btory." in the latter he used the first Hi HAMILTON REVBLL8 Poaaeaaed ol a Record of Achievm.nr, on Ihe StaSe In Amtrioa and EaOaad, He Hee Wea money. After many fruitless attempts she finally manages to effect an escape nuu arrives at tne "Argus ouice ust in ume io unit tne snie ot tno paper uuu nave Mange arrested. A few weeks later, a cable to the rrefect or I'ohce in Paris linsi Reenrerl the release of Jason Briscoe, who ro- xurns to lork in time to congratulate his son, John, editor of the "Argus," on his approaching marriage to Diana Pearson, reporter. Uthcr capable Vltagraphers In the cast are, Anuers KanUolf, Francis Mor gan, Julia sswnyno t.ordon, Charbs Wcllesley, Joseph Donohue and Don hi MncBride. S.

Rankin Drew directed the production. S. Bankln Drew is seen in a single part comedy now offered by Vitagraph. xue iiue or me picture is "ihe Alumcal Barber." It tells of the trouble caused by De Goat, a beard trimmer. u-linnA chief delight is playing musicnl instruments between and during shaves.

He is an expert at shaving with one hand wnue he plavs the violin with tha other. and although the strains from the violin are harmonious, the victim in tho chair is not quite satisfied with the result of tho shave. After a Chinaman had lost his queue, a cowboy from the wild and woolly West loses half his hirsute adornment a loving mother fimla her Percy minus- his flowy locks, and various others become dissatisfied with the result of their expedition to the barber, they all make a concerted attnek on the shave parlor and De Goat only escapes their wrath by seeking refuge In the insane asylum. When the superintendent sees him, he extends a kind invitation to Da Goat to sojourn awhile in a padded cell. Tho story was written by Frederic Chapin.

On the same reel with the above aro Shown beautiful seenes nt the headwaters of the Delalvcn (River of tho Valley) in Norway. The war has affected the motion trie. tnre business in a novel manner, aside from the question of photographic sup- luiee ana cncmicais. Hhen Kollin 8. Sturgeon, director-general of th era Vitagraph, planned to produce a five- part reature by Townsend Brndy, he found that the sailing ernft neeeo.

sary for some piratical scenes could not be obtained. All the Pacific ports have been combed and old hulks formerly thought useless have been put bark in tho carrying trnde, either on long time contracts or at such high charges that their use for pictures was prohibitive. Even the old schooner "Alden Bessie," standby of producers for hundreds of marine scenes, is sailing along the South American coast Sturgeon has been forced to lay his plans aside until shipping conditions moderate. The most contented looking InrllvMimt around the busy Vitagraph studios these aays is liarney Barnard, of "Potash and Perlmutter" fame. Mr.

Barnard is being featnred in several Vitagraph productions now In course of production, and how he does love it! "Xve lived in a trunk ever atnee started to work on the stage," said he. "I've made' every one-night stand on the map and a whole lot that they're ashamed to nut on a man. 'Rnt. ho. lieve me, this is the life.

I come down to the studios In the morning, work like a regular rcilow and go-home to, an honest to goodness house. "Of course I wouldn't went TTnirT.u Mack to ue me for any of his rough stuff, but when "it comes to regular acting the moving picture buMne Is the happy hunting ground of the theatrical world." foreman. loses his heart tn her. but when uhiuu viiumwiH she refuses to encourage him, he goes off to another town, to try his hand at prospecting. Chance brings her to tha samo town, and when in the midst of an uprising of tho miners, with his life oud property constantly in danger, Ray.

mond remains cool, and finally settlea the disturbance, tho girl sees her estimate of Western men was erroneous. When Komond next calls to plead his suit, his task Is an easy one. Others in a well chosen cast are: Donald Hall, Donald 'McBride, Denton Vane, Robert (Jaillard, Roso Tapley, lemplnr Knxe, Lillian Burns and Josephine Enrle. The picture is a five-part picturizntion of tho book by Hamlin (Jar-hind and was produced by Wilfrid North. It is a Blue Ribbon Feature, than whirh no better recommendation caa be given any picture.

Mr. Nicholas Power, famous Inventor Cameragruph aud president of the Projection Machine Company, which beara his name, left New York on Motiday, July 10, for the balance of the Summer and will reside at his Summer home on Lake Bonioscen, Vermont Mr. J. I Skerrett, general mnnager of the Mcholas Power Company, hns returned to the city after an absence of a month, and Will C. Smith, assistant general manager, then left for Chicago to attend the Exhibitors' Convention and to take of the Nicholas Power Company display at the Exposition there.

The Nicholas Power display was ns extensive as that shown at the recent Exposition heldjhit the Madison Square Garden, New York City and exhibitors and motion picture people of all the allied lines were cordially Invited to visit the booth and warmly welcomed there. Mr. S. R. Burns, cashier of the Nicholas Power Company, is first sergeant of Company Seventh Regiment of New York National Guard, which recently left for service on.

tho Mexican border. Serjeant Burns is very popular at tho Tower office and has a host of friends among their customers. rrrifo 9i.