Pictures and the Picturegoer (Jan-Dec 1924)

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18 Picture s and Picture puer MAY 1924 and four assistants also armed with bud-speakers rushed to obey him. Each of them took hold of an artiste and rushed him up stage. Rex got cross. One of the assistants came up to him. "Which one?" he asked innocently. "The stout one," thundered Rex Ingram and with thinly veiled sarcasm. " Look at all four of them and then decide Which is the stout one." Having drawn lets and finally decided, the assistants withdrew while Rex Ingram and his chief assistant, directed the scene. Ramon Navarro and Alice Terry who has at last discarded her fair wig. Two "Ouled Nail " dancers in " The Arab Navarro, as the Sheik, was puffing at one of these Eastern pipes through a long rubber tube, but every two or three minutes it went out, and an assistant armed with a pair of pincers gripping a a glowing coal lighted it again for him. Ramon seemed to be enjoying the pipe, but I very much doubt whether, he really liked it. Below : Ramon Navarro and an " Ouled Then I saw Rex Ingram lose his temper. "One foot up stage ; the stout fellow," he commanded through his megaphone, Nail " in a street scene in " The Arab." In one of the scenes appears a dwarf about two feet high. He speaks Algerian and a little French. Rex Ingram explained to him by means of gestures and weird pronunciations of both languages what he wanted him to do. "You must have a row, a quarrel with the cafe proprietor," explained Rex Ingram patiently. " Like this?" asked the dwarf, and thereupon commenced a swift harangue of Algerian terms that surely were not in the dictionary. " That's fine," said Rex Ingram, but the little chap had not stopped and was talking with a volubility that was as amusing as it was startling. Finally the little chap, carried away with his part, brought his umbrella down with a whack on the head of Rex Ingram. Rex Ingram shot out his boot and the little chap made a hasty exit. Rex Ingram started coughing and three assistants rushed to his assistance. In three minutes three boxes of cough lozenges had appeared magically from nowhere. That was the last I saw of Rex and his company, for they left very shortly for America, where the finished film is probably showing by this time. Oscar M. Sheridan.