¢,..

--'IVHA‘HEA(_J‘I_~IARLO'I'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN g, ~ .. . * . .. - y,

. acres: ___.

_ ‘ ‘ '- ti," V Pmflmulvo Stop. '_

. For Woodenware use

01d Dutch

The soft particles clean thoroug . fit"

7.

01d Dutch ‘saves R\\~\;\E* x time and work all throughflte house.

New Studios Built.

‘Ahead i a workman I would say-think out - all possible dilljcuities that may arise during the progress of a

prospective job. Be prepared for concluded an article on his work oil every enwrgemm cultivate pgflgn-

This was anotherji-advancement, and brings me to what I ‘believe ls .,, - - - . which took place in Septemlber, fligtoidrandDcvelqnneni of the - m‘ “ “"°““" "ml" *"° v _ . , Powerful organizations, one a dis- ‘ . tributing unit and the other a pro- B0 emumszmvcs I . ° I consider this ama‘ amation of the "la-Kai's and exhibitors of pictures - - industr at lace-ville. was later the or anizatlon was dis oiv- en”? "d ‘eamm! "19 4"" 63M" "we y g 5 ency of the lndust 1 m, nlugolig to the growth of other ell. The studio was then taken W l" "11 n! "' plloducing units in Southern Cali» over by the Goldwyn Corporation, °“' w» w“ :‘.‘s‘.';“.‘.'."i.:“:. i:“.'::*.':§§:..“..l:: jug tin- best that was in us and d“! e t k m working to bring our ideals into II leased the old Biograph studios 9" n 9y c "r bul- l‘ 19"" oi our activities in the canyon near studios at Culver City. a plant ‘m- Snlllii Monica, l think of the pro- which, l-bellave, adequately iulilills ductlnn ot‘ "Civilisation? as the next the requirements of the present- web Qf Life marked another milestone. l say beauty and the historical spirit of yam. this because it was the first picture America which gave birth to this Good "aim m together; our vmu" to show the method-s of modern new and poweriul art. would be proud " mostly o! the civil war, but in "Civ- the main thoroughfare between Los n may were m; cherhhed by m“. illzation" submarines. airplanes and Angeies and the famous beach ra- virtual‘ “the diamond" w“ h the” “ma! modern war equipment were used. sorts, is an enlarged replica 0i ____¢e>-i— word. o! advice: “Always know Ziliaéimllllllgsvigitilliltéifgfilgggé it‘): ttlllleel:

‘ h ' ' one of the greatest steps in the pr0~ . ’ ' - _. gresi oi the motion picture indus- = A ' "Y. the merger between the Asso- ciated Producers and the Associat- ' cd First National Pictures, "lnc., dud"! Organization. AB‘! review my experience in the 7' INDEPENQENTS FORCES _ one oi’ the greatest strides we have Rapid developmentbf the motionnsction with Triangle, and u year mad° "°‘"°“d ‘mwufllhl! ‘Femini- - tornis. Producers were mil-king which occupies it today, Th" amllfillllfllbfl I10! 011i? constant strides toward bigger and 5”" a "B? ""10"!" "f "WHEY bl! re2:;'[a‘_|0n, , , and made pictures for Paramountfthe mdzlzendeut Prmucar 479° m Lmllilllg back at the final days following which ilbuiit tmy present ‘mm’ 5 9'1""! “me m Prmmc‘ em in my own career. toward the day production, as well as present- goal of achievement. This picturedng an atmosphere of artistic The web o‘ our me is o! a minded, _ wnrfars. Up to this time the war The administration-building.which n our mum, wmpped them mm piitsiires that bad been filmed were (rents on Washington boulevard, and m“. crimes would dew“, A wenkuowu baseball player] 1t t heti of th great World Mount Vernon, the home of George wit.“ Plrll): noncuini-tt; oi’ the plc- Washington. The spacious, close- P“? “w” "m “d” °' ‘°"°-' “Mad "l “l” "1"" W“ “"1” ,1‘; possessor-

ture has been instilled by its re- cent re-lssue and the enthusiasm which ivas accorded it.

“Tr-tang?!” Organized"

Soon after this David Wnrk Griliith, Mack Sennett and myself

cropped laulps, the box hedges. and the colonial mansion with its mas- sive white pillars, ls pure American architectureand represents the din- est oi American art and ideals. and stands tor that pioneer spirit and progress for which our first presi- dent was noted. It therefore seem.

cunsoiitinted our producing activi-

ed fitting that the same spirit which

Ar. In picture of n famous quartet. left to rlilhi- Thom" H» "l"- o Chlrhl chaplln, Muck Sennott and D. W. Grltflth.

tics under one Banner, which was characterized the birth of our na- known a; the Triangle. with this tion should be carried out in the added impetus, the llnceviua 91ml, outward harmonious appearance,

with its outdoor ‘ , its ‘ll\fl.de- as well as the inner life of this

dilate equipment and its limita~ lions. no longer suihced. some m!!! more coatpl ‘ was needed, a studio that would give us scope to till the demands of the pu-blic and @190 llrovide room ‘for an increased number of productions, allowing

Young. with the ball after you get it."

-oto Mrrnoo‘

a _tstandingt Tire values

. HE Dominion U-cord, Tire is a‘ younger, lusty brother of the

WEB CORD PROCESS

a The new Web ’ Cord process

—unites the cords by saturat- ing them in latex, the natural sap of the rubber tree, thus forming a web of pure rub- .

irom the, other, eliminating

her, insulating each cord Q,

twentieth century art.

The eighteen great buildings re~ present. the last word in construc- tion and equipment. The glass-en. closed stagxts‘, which are capable of sheltering y companies at a time, the laboratories, the projection weight‘

Dominion Royal Cord-with all the class, the materials and workmanship of Royal Cords, but a trifle lighter in

cross threads which cause internal friction and destruc- tive heat. Web Cords lie fist and even and take all strains with perfect uniformity.

The Web Cord process is ' used exclusively in Canada

many companies to work at the rooms, the power houses, the pro-

same time.

psrty rooms. the art department

T1118 demand led up to the buiid- and other structures are supplied hilt oi the half-miliiondollilr Tri with a completeness of facilities

"little studio at Culver City. tor or.

that was lindreumod of only a few

"llltlhcy on January 1, 1916. It was N!" I80-

the driest and moatcomplsteiy mnlnned studio lmown at that time. in 191'! I severed my con-

’ Pain bncnntly

banded together Ellqrllffltltlséd all; '§ 1;‘ l ‘ k ‘, - ~.\ t . nliatio known a " o soc n . v » - _ _ "

H°"'i'“°"'1"“'“'°'“'k‘.*5""' Prodlligiffl." At thltit time the grout) - » ' " ‘ " ' . '

5n‘ “mu mnqql “m"~‘7'h'|"h included J. Parker Read, In, King ‘ - ‘

“mm” “Wlfifi” Vidor, Allen Dwan, the late George _ ~ ~ _

and comic out. Doornvl! Wm‘ Loans Tucker, Mack Bennett, Mar- , .. . ~ - _ , _ _ H

‘iv-chm’ who. (‘not ‘lino-jay n your ‘ '~

‘Q II B ION

Blue-

Hugo Stall Employed.

The studio is compact and yet large enough to house a working staff of more than 1600 men and women. At night the entire front

_ lflubjfllllllfilli illuminated by high

power reflectors, standing out ag- ainst the dark background of hills and slty in all its dignity and artis. tic beauty. '

About three years ago a group of independent producers, all of whom were working steadily to- ward a higher ideal in pictures,

shall Neilnmullilnl-lce Tourneur and

Prothiiighain and Hobart Bosworth joined ‘therdnlts. The main obloet or tau association-was to (Orin; a qtringof exchanges throughout the mum", through whiclive could release our pictures independently.

‘myseil. LliIrJIuOi Davisf-i- I» 5

Fully tested on Canadian Roads. §§’.§.§“§?$“ .2§§'ii"'1i~?=“=:°"l

Sprayed A Rubber "

—i| the natural, pure rubber extracted, by evaporation, direct from the latex or rub- ber tree nap, thus eliminating the use of smoke, colgulatin

acids or other processes uses in preserving crude rubber.

By the S rsyed Rubber process, the est and purest rubber and therefore the strongest and moat elastic, ls obtained. Sprayed Rubber is used exclul vely in Canada for the wnl I and tre of Dominion Royal Cor and U-cord Tires.

Built by the Web Cord process with Sprayed Rubber treads and walls.

Unquestionably the greatest value in . durability-mileage-of any tire at the price. . - " '

The U-cord Tire is made in all sizes for all cars. '

.~are GOOD ‘tires - ‘Royal Cords 5- U-co s