The sun., 1916-10-22

obtain results. The unit, however. has
been reached by the T%hlnhouser peo-
pie In the big production OF Shake
speare's king Lear" with Frederick
Warde rs h star. The most spec
tacular scene of the play as well as OF
the photo production is the storm scene
where the aged monarch zoe mad at
the thoughts OF his chilsren's ingrati-
tude. Director Ernest {. Warde was
not satisfied with any studio made
storm, SO he took his star and camera
men up into the mountains, where the
storm RACES flercest. and one %opportune
day. when the clements ragged the
worst, he put his company to work
and photographed II of the worst
storms that have been seen in this part
Of the country for years. Catching the
lightning was the greatest difficulty,
hut. according to reports, by using sew
eral cameras he caught some thrilling
and vivid strokes OF forked lightning
that show mp with wonderful results
on the screen. Frederick Wa.ae does
most OF the acting in this scene. and
was Obliged to u~ndcrdrcss his royaI
garments with IA complete suit Of rub
her 10 withstand the effects OF the rain
The Thanhouscr people anticipate eX-
t~raordinars results from King Lear
which is to be released early in De-
cemher.
Earle Fox, who won fame in the
Legitimate" as we'll as in motion pic
lures. has Joined the Metro forces and
is supporting Nine. Petrova in her new
production AT the Popular Plays ant
Players studio. In the play now being
produced Fox Is seen as IA weakline
who fails in everything he attempts
because he is unable To control a crav.
ing for drugs.
Mr.. Fox was born in oxford. Ohio
He attended the Miami Military Acad'
envy and Ohio State University, and
with a stock company in Cincinnati
Next he was seen in stock at the Col
leGe Theatre. Chicago.
William Hawtrey saw him there
was deeply impressed by his actinl
and engaged him to appear in "peai
Old Billy" He went tn London viii
Mr.. Hawtrey, and returning joined thu
Third Degree in Chicago. After
ward he was seer with Annie Russell
Wilton Lackaye and Douglas Fair
banks. Four years g MIR. Fox be
came a motion picture actor.
Dwight Elmendorf, motion and still
picture expert. who has visual!zed thu
world and made geography easy L
millions Of It's people. will return e
Carnegie Hall on Sunday. NovembeI
s, when he will give the first topi'
In his new series of illustrated trave
talks. The subjects chosen are as fol
lows: Mexico. Yesterday and To
day" Days in Spain" children ant
Flowers from Many Lands" "Old Ger
man TOWNS Musical Journey an
"A Caravan Journey Through tn
Desert OF Sahara"
The travel talks will be given II
two courses. exactly alike. on five Sun
day evenings and five Monday after
Moons.
Gladys Hulettc, one Of the young
est favorites OF the screen, is earninI
the salary OF "A bank president at tn
age OF IS. She has her W home an
her own automobile. paid for by he
own money. This might lead to tn
conclusion that she Is n spoiled chile
but she isn't. Miss liulette made he
debut at the age of 3. She has bee
before the public on stage and scree
eyer since.
when one OF her recent picture
"The Shine Girl" was shown in Bos
ton Miss Hulette appeared PERSONAL
and the multitude on Washingto
street who wanted to see her held u
the traffic. Now she is climbing II
the ladder to further fame. Hs
latest picture is prudence the Pirate
a delightful play of youth, romanti
adventure and love, in which Panthu
the uGliest pup in the world, appear
In an important part. and in whic
P~rudence's dimplcd knees are see
above the tops Of her seaman's boot
prudence the Pirate was written h
Agnes e. Johnston. and prC(fuce