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Show oo lOHRLESIUYWDRKS ' US ! MEM1C 1 ! DEI IRON FOUHBRY j i Making Scenes for "Red Hot j Dollars," Stars Shows i His Brawn i ! ( Many of the episodes In Charles Ray's new picture. "Red Hot Dollars." which is coming to the Alhambra tonight, to-night, take place in a foundry, and, to secure absolute realism, the com-1 pany of players journeyed to a big iron works to "shoot" the scenes. They entered the foundry while the regular night shift wason the job. At first there was considerable chaffing of the actors by tho workmen, but when Mr. Ray appeared in overalls and proceeded proceed-ed to handle tho heavy sledges with the strongest of them, tho joking, stopped. j "Well, you're seeing in operation," said a machinist to the star during a resting spell, "one of tho oldest industries in-dustries in the world the moulding of iron." "And you," returned Mr. Ray. "are seeing the operation tho newest industry in-dustry in the world and already the fifth "largest the motion picture." So it was that for "Red Hot Dollars" Dol-lars" the oldest and the newest of tho industries mot. The story is about Tod Burke, foundry worker, who in return for saving his employer's life was; made his protege. Later, discovering lh7t the rich ironmaster had caused thJs ruin of his sweetheart's grand-; father, with whom she lived, Tod lefti him. But all turns out happily. The picture was produced by Thomas II. Inco and is a Paramount-Arlcraft. oo |