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"Bill" Hart, Thomas H, Ince*s famous star, has introduced a new character to the silent drama. For more than three years "Bill" has been playing "bad men" gamblers, highwaymen, cattle rustlers, hold-up men and when he finished "The Silent Man" for Art craft he told Mr. Ince that for a change he would like to portray a law-abiding citizen, a respectable and respected member of society.
"Have a heart , " said "Bill," "and try to put yourself in my place.
How would you like to spend all your days holding up trains and stage coaches, and doing all of the. sensational stunts I have since I commenced to make motion pictures for you three years ago? There must be some sort of a decent type of man that I can play. "
"Give me an idea and I'll trail with you," answered Mr. Ince.
The next day Hart brought in the basic idea of a new photoplay making a compromise. In the first part of the story he is a bad man and becomes reformed, and during the remainder of the picture he favors law and order.
Denison Clift, one of Mr. Ince's staff writers, was entrusted with the task of fashioning a story that would meet with Hart's ideas, and the result is seen in "Wolves of the Rail," released by Artcraft, which is the attraction at the theatre to-morrow.
Pretty Vola Vale, who plays opposite Wm, S. Hart, the Ince star, in his latest Artcraft picture, "Wolves of the Rail," which will be seen at the
theatre to-morrow, was forced to spend a fortnight in the
mountains of California during the filming of this production. Miss Vale was not alone in the enforced absence, but the men of the outfit the cowpunchers who are always in evidence in a Hart picture were more used to the solitude of the mountains than was the young actress, and they accepted the situation as being all in a day's work.
Miss Vale, after six days, presented a round robin to Hart, signed by all the members of the company, "What's this?" asked "Big Bill" as she thrust the document into his hands,
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