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16
THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY
"Now keep as quietly as possible and I'll hide up here."
"The jig is up," said Jerry.
Helen is amused at Schuyler's protestations of love.
OME of the most remarkable shooting seen in recent pictures is a feature of the Butterfly Picture, "The Reed Case," for which the young director, Allen Holubar, is almost wholly responsible. He wrote, adapted for the screen, produced and played in the picture, and he made a mighty good job of it while he was at it, assisted by Louise Lovely and a big cast of Universal players. Ed Jones, the sharpshooter of Universal City, did some stunts with his trusty rifle which will make the fans open their eyes, and, just for good measure, there is some lovely woods and mountain scenery. Here is an outline of the exciting story:
Chief of Police Grady, of the New York Central Office, informed Jerry Brennon and "Bull" Renfroy, the two principal detectives of the force, that the Grayson , gang was pulling a haul that night and, realizing that this would mean promotion for the man who made good, the men set out to capture them.
As always, Jerry made good. He
BUTTERFLY PICTURE. Story, scenario and production by Allen Holubar, who also plays the leading role, with Louise Lovely opposite. A mystery tale enlivened with remarkable shootins: scenes.
CAST.
Jerry Brennon Allen Holubar
Bull Renfroy Alfred Allen
Chief Grady Fred Montague
Senator Reed. George Pearce
John Reed Sydney Dean
Helen Reed Louise Lovely
Mrs. John Reed Nanine Wright
Schuyler Hastings Ernest Shields
"Red" Edward Brady
caught two crooks in Senator Reed's home, for he climbed through a window and surprised them completely. Senator Reed was so grateful that lie offered to do anything for Jerry.
After three years of active sei-vice, Brennon reached the point where he faced a complete nervous breakdown.
The doctor and Reed insisted that he rest up, but Jerry said there was too much to do in the department. Finally he was persuaded to do the sensible thing, and although Grady asserted that he couldn't get alone without him, Brennon accepted Reed's offer to occupy his lonely little cabin high up in the Adirondacks.
Helen Reed, the season's debutante, was courted by Schuyler Hastings, whom her mother favored, but of whom the father was doubtful. Helen, however, told Schuyler he would have to do something worthwhile, for the man she married must be some one she could look up to and believe in. Helen determined to go shopping and, bidding her parents good-by, was escorted to the taxi by Schuyler.
Jerry found the cabin lonely enough, but was rather suspicious because of the darky's driver saying that it was haunted. No sooner had he arrived than a shot was fired at him, making a hole in his hat. That night he slept restlessly, waking suddenly at some peculiar sound, and dreaming of a woman playing a piano, and of seeing a woman weeping. When he woke