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MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE
Alice M. K.— Your letter is O K. Glad to hear from you. I aui just turned seventy-three, but feel as if I were thirty-seven.
Pebbie B. — Donald MacDonald had the lead in "Too Much Married" (Powers). Carol Hallo way in "The Roots of Evil" (Lubin). Romona Radcliffe and Richard Stanton in "The Colonel's Orderly."
K. R. S. — Your lines beginning, "O Answer Man, of patience rare, I should think you'd want to get more air, when people ask : Does Lottie B. dye her hair? And does Crane Wilbur stay out nights? But now I've caught you in a snare," are appreciated, and the "man with smooth, dark hair and Roman nose" is Lamar Johnstone. Harry Myers was Ebbets in "The Moth" (Lubin).
Kitty C. — Dolores Cassinelli and Clifford Bruce in "To Hate" (Selig). Bessie Eyton in "The Master of the Garden" (Selig). The Editor expects to use my chat with Bunny in the next issue.
Rosa W. — Richard Stanton was the husband in "The Divorce" (Kay-Bee). Mildred Harris was the daughter.
Harry G. H. — Louise Beaudet was the fashion leader in "Setting the Style" (Vitagraph). Yes, that was a fine comedy. Louise Huff was the wife in "A Pack of Cards" (Lubin). Darwin Karr was the sergeant in "An Officer and a Gentleman" (Vitagraph). Oh, it would never do to have an Answer Man's number with my picture on the front. Thanks.
Retta. — Whenever I see a fair percentage of handsome women in the suffraget
business, I'm going to take my hat under my arm and join the procession. Arthur Allardt was Arthur, and Edythe Sterling was Edythe in "Poison" (Frontier). Harry Carter in "For the Family's Honor" (Rex). J. Arthur Nelson is slim.
Ruth C, Baltimore. — Please use a little better grade of paper than wrapping paper. It was so old that it tore. Gerda Holmes in the Essanay.
Ethel P., Suffolk. — Hazel Buckham was the girl in "From Father to Son" (Rex). George Melford was the blind brother in "The Master Rogue." Of course I read everything in the magazine.
Edythe H. — Yes, we noticed the similarity between "The Compact" and "The Masquerader," and between "Way of a Woman" and "Misleading Lady." Dont know whether the "steals" were intentional or accidental, known or unknown, by the producing companies. Miss Clifton in "A Robust Romeo." Robyn Adair and Charles Ray in "For the Wearing of the Green." That home-made way of covering your magazine is clever. Lots of people cover their magazine, now that we are using paintings on the cover. Isn't it funny how much our magazines are handled? Each copy seems to go thru dozens of hands. Thanks for article on "Cheerfulness." Will try to be good now.
S. II. — Sorry I disappointed you, but I dont remember your last letter. Both Beverly Bayne and Ruth Stonehouse play opposite Francis Bushman. Step lively, please; I dont mind long letters — as long as they are short.