The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

being quoted at slc, in add ton to
tic general adms siuu. In other cities
TIE ordinary admission is from IL
cents up. and nowhere was the price
o.. .ow as . cents, SO common in this
country.
une " the mus; practical uses -
Hh.ch the motion picture is applied IN
South America Is the service at the
argentine Imm grafton Bureau in
l:Iero. Ayrcs. In normal times that
country receives 1000 immigrants a
day. These people are kept for a
week at Guvcrnment expense al an
Immigrant hotel. and during their
s|"iourn a series Of motion pictures not
only cutertainS hut instructs the new
corners IN tn" Agricultural activities ~
the country, showing them gilmpscs
ui home ,.fr ON the vast pampds
where they arc soon to be located, and
otherwise imparting genera informa-
ton they should have. Another inno-
walton he found was where "A leading
church in the Argentine capital had
Installed a good moving picture outfit.
i, was operated at frequent intervals,
showing mainly educational n re-
l!S!ous subjects, and Judging by the
immense gathering Of children clamor-
ing for admission, which was free, the
innovation was popular. and the young
minds were receiving lessons and up
EFT stories that were never forgotten"
The Luck of Roaring Camp" and
The Outcasts OF Poker Fiat" Douglas
t~'1irtaNks wi. soon reproduce for the
moving picture world.
Mr.. Fairbanks. with a company OF
forty-two under the direction OF Alan
Dwan, has gone into the California
Big Woods To do the Bret Harte ST.
rles. which will he known on the Aims
as "In the %Carquinez Woods" II is
"A serious play, For the first time IN
his career Mr.. Fairbanks plays 'he
part Of an Indian, "A halfbreed OF fine
instincts and thorough botanist. An
exact replica o, a saloon in the ~
mining camp OF California Is being
reproduced at the Fin Arts Studio
IN Los Angeles, where Mr.. Fairbanks
has been all winter posing for the
Triangle films. In the early days the
subtle attraction OF the bar was in
creased by contrast between n dismal
lodging and the bright interior of the
saloon with its glittering chandeliers
and mirrors. striking pictures and in
viting array of ~decanters, while music
and sirens lured with song and dance
All this, AS well as the costumes OF
the company. will be true in detail to
the 40 period.
The play will be shown after the next
Fairbanks comedy release. when
Reggie Mixes In" To be produced at
the Rialto early in June.
S%uffragisIn, wOman's part in war, the
F~urd-Eryan peace crusade and the for
/ cigu designs against the Monroe Doc
,r.nc are some OF the big scenes han
died in THE Fall Of n Nation" which
viii he produced at the Liberty Theatre
June 9. The preparedness idea Is the
keynote only Of certain scenes of the
story, which invadcs the future ONE
what after the fashion Of "Thc Battle
Of D%orking," AN EnGlishman's Home
and Lord Lytton's 1.-THE New Day
Differing. however, from all these at
tcmpts il the nature OF the culmina-
,!On. forming as II does a sequel to
The Birth Of n Nation Thomas
Dixon and Victor Herbert. who are now
in New York. arc actively supervising
the rchearsais Of the novel picture
drama, FOR which Mr.. Herbert has COM
posed an original grand opera score.
Roland Bottomley. Balboa's new