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From Hollywood 837 ly of artificial sets, excepting in cases here it is physically impossible to obtain original, has passed." Production Notes A FTER the usual summer lull, the mo- -\ tion picture offerings promised for :lease in the fall will be more than wel- )me. There are a number of exceptional ictures already finished, and more are 3W in production, for release during the inter. "^ ROM the Paramount studios come "Blood and Sand," starring Rodolph alentino, and directed by Fred Niblo; Manslaughter," directed by Cecil B. De- lille; "Nice People," directed by William )eMille, and the new version of "To Have id to Hold," directed by George Fitz- laurice. i\Y 7 HEN Knighthood Was in Flow- yty er," will feature Marion Davies gainst settings designed by Joseph Urban. rHE Fox company has ready an ex- cellent version of "The Count of lonte Cristo," which has already had its western premiere, and the spectacular Nero," made in Rome. "If Winter Comes" ; being produced in England by the same ompany, under direction of Harry Mil- irde, with Percy Marmont as Mark Sabre. J AROLD LLOYD'S comedy-drama, ~ j[ "Grandma's Boy," is interesting as omewhat of a departure for this young omedian. ,<pv OUGLAS FAIRBANKS in Robin I J Hood" is the title finally selected or Mr. Fairbanks' great romantic spectacle, "his specific wording was deemed neces- ary since the legend is not protected by opyright, and in view of the fact that ormer producers, wishing to take advan- age of the extensive advertising, are likely o show old and inferior versions of the tory at the time that the new one appears. MARY PICKFORD is refilming "Tess of the Storm Country," which she made for the first time ten years ago. The new production is directed by John S. Robertson. UNIVERSAL has finished "Under Two Flags," with Priscilla Dean; and Eric von Stroheim has begun work on a new production for the same company. AT the United Studios, Richard Wal- ton Tully is producing "Omar the Tentmaker," with Guy Bates Post; Norma Talmadge is making Robert Hichens' "The Voice from the Minaret"; Constance Tal- madge is engaged on "East Is West"; Jackie Coogan has finished "Oliver Twist"; and Nazimova has finished a bizarre but interesting production of Oscar Wilde's "Salome." GOLDWYN will offer its production of "The Christian," filmed in Eng- land under direction of Maurice Tourneur, "Passions of the Sea," now being filmed in Tahiti, directed by R. A. Walsh, "Broken Chains," directed by Allen Holubar, and Rupert Hughes' new production with the suggestive title "Gimme." ( try EG 'O MY HEART" is to be played on the screen by Laurette Taylor, who created the part on the stage. The story was made by Lasky several years ago, but never released because of legal diffi- culties. This production will be directed by King Vidor. j<¥ ORNA DOONE," directed by I A Maurice Tourneur, is scheduled for release this fall, as is also Marshall Neil- an's "Minnie." DW. GRIFFITH is working at pres- # ent on an original story, "At tne Grange," and is said to be contemplating the filming of H. G. Wells' "Outline of History," in seventy-two reels!