The theatre of science; a volume of progress and achievement in the motion picture industry (1914)

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270 C6e Cijeattc who come to the studios to acquire the technic of the new art, rather than those who come to bestow of their greatness. In view of Miss Langley's meteoric career as a screen star and what the future has held out for her, it is, indeed, to be deplored that the striving for realism and the never-faihng loyalty of the player to the directors' demand for realism, have combined to probably incapacitate this charming woman for her future artistic career, for at the time of this writing Miss Langley''' has been removed to a sanitarium in Los Angeles, where I am informed she is destined to remain a cripple for life. Will not the daring directors ponder over this aftermath — now of frequent record — perhaps easily avoided, too? * Miss Langley has since recovered.