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"It's a demand," she asserted; "I've gone on a strike, and I'll not stay up in these horrid mountains over Sunday if you don't grant what we're asking for,"
As Hart scanned the written page he broke into a roar of laughter, and when his mirth had subsided he announced: "You Just bet you can have ice-cream for your Sunday dinner you and all the boys."
Vola Vale, the pretty young screen actress who plays opposite
Wm. S. Hart in "Wolves of the Rail," now at the i theatre,
is one of the best known stars under the direction of Thomas H. Ince, and has many screen successes to her credit, but is said to consider her work in this latest picture the best in her career.
Wm. S. Hart's new photoplay, "Wolves of the Rail," produced by
Thomas H, Ince for Artcraft, is now being shown at the
theatre. The story is by Denison Clift, a member of the Ince scenario staff, who has heretofore confined his efforts to writing for leading magazines. He submitted a number of stories to Mr. Ince, who found them so novel in theme and so refreshing in treatment that he immediately indicated a dotted line for the Clift signature to a contract.
Wm, S. Hart, tlie Thos, H, Ince star, in his newest Artcraft picture,
"Wolves of the Rail," now,at the theatre, performs a feat that
eclipses any "thriller" heretofore seen on the screen. To prevent a • locomotive from crashing into a train loaded with soldiers he gallops madly along the onrushing engine, swings himself into the engine-cab, throws the reverse lever and brings the locomotive to a standstill.
In making this scene Hart was compelled to do without the usual rehearsals, and to ride a horse that was new to motion picture work and "engine-shy."
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