The sun., 1916-10-22

MISS Iiultltt Was EIdu Wneu IIu-
dencc" was finished and she could
get back into everyday clothing. In
the picture she wears overalls. a pi-
rate costume and a bathing suit. and
takes Il turn at acting as butler. In
the %lattcr's uniform.
However. she never was as roubled
over her quaint costumes as was Pan
thus. who owes his name to the fact
that "hc pants so much" Panthus
never could figure out the need for all
these changes. n was constantly be-
wildcred at what he considered the
utterly foolish things his mistress did.
Before the picture was finished he
was worth thousands Of dollar II he
had run away every scene In which
he appeared would have had to be
taken over again.
How did Miss Hulette come to make
her early debut? A tiny part in a tiny
play required her to run across the
stage. She was so winsome that the
audiences applauded. Little Miss HUI
lette liked hat applause. 1t helped
her to decide to make the stage her
profession.
HerhCrt Brenon has established a
new record in the production OF fea-
ture p~hotodramas. and within a month
will I've in the unique position OF COM
:cting with his own creation. "A
Daughter of the Gods" which ne made
last year In Jamaica for William Fox.
has been held back from release for
several months. and last week was
shown simultaneously in New York
and Philadelphia. Mr.. Brcnon has no
further financial interest in this pie.
ture. and owing to his controversy
with Fox his name has even been re-
moved from the film itself. as well as
from all advertising and publicity mat
ter. Now Mr.. Brenon has completed.
by working night and day for three
months. his latest photodrama. War
Brides" in which Nazimova will make
her screen debut. In a few weeks this
will he given to the public as a coun-
ter attraction to "A Daughter OF the
, Gods Meanwhile he has brought suit
against William Fox to compel him 10
: restore his name to the film as author
, and director. claiming that this was a
: distinct understanding in their agree
5 mcnt
: Brenon is the only director. besides
| II. W. Griffith. TO have attained a ma
| tional reputation. nj when he dis
= covered that II would be impossible
for him to enhance this reputation
= through the picture he had created fol
Fox he quickly decided upon the alter
= native of making. in record breaking
time, another which would be its equal
II not its superior. So he engaged
p Nazimova, obtained the world rights
to War Brides" and organized his
I own producing concern from prop
. room to Cenar.o department. This
A huge task was simplifed by the fact
that his entire executive stan. which
had been through the Jamaica cam
$ paign and previous work, followed him
into his new venture.
In addition to providing this new
spectacle of a man in competition with
= himself, these two photodramas viii
show the versatility Of the Brenor
o genius. "A Daughter of the Gods" /.
purely imaginative from beginning Il
= end, with many fine lyric passages
War Brides is strictly modern, real
istic. powerful. with an incessant in
z terplay of tense emotions. Another in
r tcresting point is that both have e
h do with war. but while in "A Daughtel
e Of the Gods Mr.. Brenon introduce!
the actual clash of armies. in Wa
Brides" he advances a step beyond ant
gives all the suggestion Of war with
= out Il shot being fired. Believing tina
he has progressed. no one il more in
!, terested than Mr.. Brenon himself II
. the outcome OF the competition he
= tween his two pictures-his child OF
year ago, which Is being forced to dis
= own its parent. and his new born an
. vigorous offspring.
: For nearly two years the Universe
Film Company has been operating
q studio at the bottom OF the ocean
= over 100000 feet OF film has been takeI
q in that time and the completed specta
q Gle, now in twelve reels, was received a
the New York office yesterday.
II This new film sensation. whicl
ahounds in submarine photography a
well as flights in the air m battle
both under the water n on land.
a dramatization Of the greatest storie
az love and adventure from the pen q
Jules Verne. Three Of the Frencl
a novclis,'s most fantastic works ar
here combined into one picture oI
which the Universal people have ex
A. pended a half million dollars,
r. BY special arrangement with thos
n two scientific young men, the William
n son brothers. who made submarin
photography possible and who directe
., in person all the undersea views. IN
g. Universal has accomplished what wa
~ heretofore regarded in science as tn
N impossible. Not only this. but the
Ip built two submarines from which thei
lp actors could step out on he bottom G
cr the sea and duplicate the perilous ad
ventures OF Capt. Memo himself. The
ic torpedoed and sank an armed mer
IS. chairman and then photographed tn
RS crew as they sank beneath the v
n The first view of the thrilling scene
IN will he given at the tniversals privat
=, studio his week. to which leadin
~ naturalists and scientists in New Yor
have been invited. An exhibition fc