We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
162 ANSWER DEPARTMENT
June G. H. — I sent the letter you enclosed. You are entirely wrong about Mary Pickford. She is just as young, and childlike, and unassuming, and jolly off the screen as on. I have met her and I know. She is one of the most charming little bodies I ever met.
Kit C. — I would advise you to write direct to Universal, 1600 Broadway, New York. You must always put the name you want to appear in the Magazine at the beginning of your letter, and sign your name and address at the bottom. Do you get me?
Henry XIX. — I am sure I do not know who is my favorite villain. I am not particularly fond of villyuns, but I think that Stuart Holmes is a pretty good sort of gentleman villain. Bryant Washburn is pleasing, but he is not wicked enough. Elkus is the worstest vilyun I know, and I would not like to meet him on the screen some dark night, for he would give me the nightmare. Jackie Saunders is with Balboa. Chester Barnett is with Peerless. You will see his chat soon.
Florence. — Dont you know that it's against the rules for me to answer letters when you do not sign your name? Charles Gotthold was George in "The Call of Love." Mollie King was Zell. Emmanuel Turner was Philip Benton and Belle Bruce was Grace in "Redemption of Dave Darcey."
Ethel E. M. — A guilty conscience is the mother of invention, tura lura loo! George Walsh is with Fox. He played in "Blue Blood and Red." He also played in "Don Quixote." That will do from you.
Peter K. K. K.— Wait for the chat with
Bessie Love. Horace B. Carpenter was the chief in "The Sowers." Your letter made a bright spot in my memory which many poor ones cannot efface.
E. R. G., San Francisco. — If you cant do well, do as well as you can, and try to find something that you can do better. There's plenty of room at the top, but the bottom is crowded. John Junior was Walter in "Blind Justice." Heap much thanks.
Mrs. F. J. M., Bronx. — No, my dear, I never jump all over people. Perhaps I would like to, tho. You can get all back numbers from our Circulation Manager. We have almost all of them.
Abe, 99. — I passed your petition along to the Editor. Leonore Harris was Myra in "Human Driftwood" (World). That news about Florence Lawrence was old here. What do you mean by comparing?
Bashful Sixteen. — Myrtle Gonzalez was born in 1894, and she is a blend of Spanish and Irish ancestry; after graduating in music and languages from a Los Angeles convent, she engaged in concert work, having a very nice voice; very fond of the open, and likes horseback riding and sailboating; plays tennis and basket ball, and shoots like a hunter; very fond of walking, and that's all I know. This department will become a "Who's Who" yet. Of course I enjoyed your letter; come again.
Shorty, 16.— You think I ought to get $100 a week. What would I do with the other $92? Helen Holmes is directed by J. P. McGowan, but after studio hours she directs him — she is Mrs. McGowan.
"WHy i % ^-J'S^^rioH via"?
■$*}}p3 [H^ATfr O&tfnS I bbPh