Million Dollar Photo Play Developed From 150 Words
C Gardner Sullivan, co-author with Thomas H Ince of Civilization, built a fine career from rapid acceptances to Edison Studios and Ince's Triangle program. He conceived a war teaching script in about 150 words, which led to a one million dollar investment and a three month work sprint to complete the film. The feature, to be shown here, features child actress Thelma Safier, noted for The Sign of the Rose and Disciple, with Los Angeles origins and a nimble, active early life. The article relays Sullivan's career arc from Minnesota roots to major Hollywood collaborations and wartime cinema ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Gardner Sullivan
Thomas H. Ince
Mr. Sullivan
Stillwater
Minn
University of
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Washington
New Orleans
New York
Hearst
New York Evening Journal
Journal
Sullivan
Edison Studios
New York Motion Picture Corporation
Ince
Triangle
Vnceville
Inceville
San Diego
Thelma Safier
Thos. H. Ince
George B. Beban
W. 8. Hart
Mr. Ince
Civilizations Count Ferdinand Actor Hickman Career Notes
Howard Hickman, the actor playing Count Ferdinand in Thos. H. Ince's Civilization, has had a varied career from potential minister to electrical engineer and stage and screen performer. He acted with Sarah Bernhardt in San Francisco, appeared in L Aiglon and Cyrano de Bergerac, joined Eva Tanguay in musical comedy, toured vaudeville, and joined Ince's company in 1914, rising to prominence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Hickman
Count Ferdinand
Thos. H. Ince
Julia Dean
Hickman
Old Grand Opera House
San Francisco
Sarah Bernhardt
Wife searches ends in tragedy near Greenfield
In Greenfield Indiana on October 13 Mrs. Frank L. Linden of Knightstown hunted frantically by car for her husband who had telephoned intent to take his life. Linden swallowed poison and died beside Brandywine Creek near the city. Boys fishing found the body. Despondency over business losses is blamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield
Ind
Frank L. Linden
Knightstown
Linden
Brandywine Creek
Flog Dips Out Of Own Detroit
Detroit police employ flogging by rubber hose to deter pickpockets known as dips. Attorney Mahon sought probe into police use of lash but found no lash. Six or so dips were released with warning, then marched to River Rouge bank where detectives baring three foot hoses flogged them as they exited the wagon. They soaked, fled, or swam across the river while warned not to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Thomas Mahon
Gillespie
River Rouge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Midwest
Thelma Salter
Bernhardt
U.S
M. H. Cuddy
Fairfield
Dalhnd
Axminster
Farr & Bailey
H. P. McLauglin CO
South Court Street
East Broadway