The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

N decided contrast 10 their work
Aday life. is the home life OF
many OF the movie stars. While
your favorite actress may lie the
oeSt OF vampires on the screen and
outvamp even Thcda B.u'a. IN nine
cases out OF ten YOU Will mud her
an private Life a autnc loving soul.
perhaps with "a family Of interesting
children and q devoted husband, who
just as likely as not L. not connected
With h movies. Sometimes too AN
interesting romance will reveal Itself
marriages are made In heaven. They
orc now made often In the movies.
Within the last few months
several OF these so-called film mar
riages" have occurred. For instance.
there II the ''diplomatic'' man Of
Marie Doro and Elliot, Dexter. which
- associated closely with the speaking
stage. where they first met each other.
Then there are the cases Of Florence
Reed and Malcolm Williams. Alice
Joyce and Tom Moore, Fanny Ward
and Jack Dean, not forgetting Of
course n OF the biggest events Of the
year. the marriage of Geraldine Farrar
and Lou Tellegen. which il said 10
have had its origin in the Aim studios
Of California. But some of The most
popular Of picture stars have so far
remained immune to the marriage
bug and are still living IL happy home
iiis Of their own Little Marguerit"
Clark and Pauline Frederick are good
examples of this.
Mary PlckfJrd Is an exception 10 the
general rule. Although still in her
early tWeNties. She classes herself
along with the "olj married people,
OF hlm land. She has been married to
Owen Moore nearly five years now.
Though the players of the shadow
world enact many q romance on the
screen their real 10y affairs seldom
reach the public eye or ear. for over
them there is drawn "a sort OF Veil Of
secrecy. So II was with Mary Pick
ford when she became the wife Of
Owen Moore, but the charm Of this
romance az II has since been disclosed
must serve AS an excuse for delving
into the personal history OF this film
actress.
It was while Miss P.ckford and Mr..
Moore were playing opposite each
0ther at the old Imp studio that their
interest in each other first had It's In
ception-so 4 Is learned from Miss
Pickford herself. They had played the
parts Of lovers IN several pictures and
unconsciously, or perhaps consciously.
became more interested in each sue
cecding role. Finally there came word
that for the first time in their Assoc
citation they were TO play man and
wife.
The film in question was called "The
Dream and IN II Mr.. Moore played
the part OF a absolute husband who
left his trusting wife at homo while he
went the rounds Of the cafes. As the
husband was seen visiting various
places Of amusement. his wife iabored
in tho kitchen s~corching her delicate
hands In the task OF baking a cake
with which to win approval from her
husband. Finally the cake was done
and she joyfully placed II upon the
table to await hts coming. Tho man
rstvUUed the worse for drink and in
N ugly mood.
sBes what I'VE made for YOU" she
said holding out the cake for his in
Opection.
Flo dashed the precious offering to
tie ground with an oath and shattered
It into fragments. Stunned a. II she
instead Of the cake had been the OBJ
tect OF his violence. the wife fell upon
her knees and gave Vent to her grief
in q Mood OF tears. Unaffected by the
borrow of his wife the man fell into n
stupor in which he dreamed that rhis
same girl WAS carried away by the
impulses which had wrecked his life.
He saw her freQuenting the same
places which he had been wont to fire.
quent, leading the same kind Of life in
spite OF his efforts to stop her.
Shocked by the anguish Of his dream,
he ewekened with ~ start 10 lind he
fore him on the floor the demolished
cake while Ovsr him bent the tea r
stained face which had Knocked him
In his dream. Recovering from his
agitation and cured by the realization
@ what his dissipation must mean t.
Oils wife. the man reformed and AZ In
Ill good motion picture scenarios
"they lived happily ever afterward.'
IT was after the completion OF the
ocene in which Owen Moore a. the
husband dashed the cake out Of the
vife's hands that Miss Pickford sale
, 70 Rim that 40 man who was not {
brute at heart could possibly have
enacted the scene with SUCH force ant