Refused to take the picture, I refused to take the picture. My wife and frames and glasses and call the trick at once. I saw the picture and refused to accept the picture. I could have had the enlargement.

ONE MOVIE SCENE
Few persons who have not visited a motion picture studio realize the importance of having a studio to find that the studio has been in operation for more than twenty times and that an equal number of rehearsals are held before the camera starts turning.

The attention to every little detail of furniture and costuming is also remarkable. Every large studio has a property department and a costuming department where thousands of articles are kept and indexed. Nevertheless, a large force is kept busy in making new things. These new things are sometimes old things, such as antique furniture, or period costumes.

A idea of the trouble to which a conscientious director will go to a new and desired effect is shown in "Hold Your Horses," a Goldwyn picture written by Rupert Hughes and starring Tom Mix, which will be shown at the Kenworthy Theatre on Saturday. Five hours were required to take 100 feet of film which will occupy only a few seconds on the screen. This part of the film shows what is known as a "dissolve," in which one scene dissolves into another. Three scenes were so merged.  In this 100 feet of film.
A FIVE HOUR JOB. 