Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

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154 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Nettie, Meridian. — Helen Holmes and William Brunton in "The Counterfeiter" (Kalem). Adele Lane was the daughter, and William Stowell was Thomas in "On the Minute" (Selig). Ella H. E. B. — Send in a stamped, addressed envelope for list of manufacturers. F. R. D. — Most of the players answer letters, but dt would be impossible for them to answer all their mail. So you think that John Collier put the sense in Censorship. Well, the National Board is about the only kind that I would stand for if I had anything to say about it. Polly A. — Yes, all the players were at the exhibition who were in this vicinity. They signed their names hundreds of times on the backs of fans, cards, booklets, etc. Guess every one enjoyed himself. I did, when I wasn't taking a Turkish bath. The place was a furnace. Lottie D. T. — Ford Sterling and Jackie Kirtley in "The Clutches of a Gang" (Keystone). James Morrison and Naomi Childers in "The Portrait" (Vitagraph). Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe in "The Inventor's Wife" (Lubin). You refer to Herbert Rawlinson and Viola Barry in "The Sea-Wolf" (Bosworth). Edgar Jones and Louise Huff in "The Weaker Brother" (Lubin). Olga. — You're right ; my advice may not make good players, but it will tend to prevent bad ones. Dawn Flow. — Miss Sackville was Winnie in the Kathlyn series. I believe that the suffragets control in the State of Colorado ; also in the state of matrimony. Seventy-three years old, I be. Redney. — Norma Phillips must be a very fickle girl if she changes her mind as often as she changes her clothes. She is a regular fashion-plate. Thanks for the clipping. I have eight scrap-books. Arthur V. T. — Helen Holmes and J. P. McCowan had the leads in "A Man's Soul" (Kalem). All players have in them a reflector (from observation) and a condensor (from emotion). Lillian R. — Some unknown person has favored me with a cigar-case. Whoever it was, my cordial thanks. Edgar Jones is in Philadelphia. Burton King was with the Western branch. Mary F. B. — I really dont know where House Peters gets that name from. Your letter was charming. I think it is as much Mary Pickford's interesting personality as it is her acting. Florentine H. — Thanks for the beautiful flowers. We are going to have a picture of E. K. Lincoln soon. Lottie D. T. — Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley in "The Triumph of Mind" (Bison). George Morgan and Louise Vale in! "The Science of Crime" (Biograph). Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport in "The Passing of the Beast" (Nestor). Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley in "The Pursuit of Hate" (Rex). Frank Bennett and Billie West in "The Angel of the Gulch." You certainly are long-winded. R. S.— What ! you want us to print a book containing the "brightest" of my answers that have appeared? Why, my child, there isn't any "brightest" ; they are all — well, it would take such a Big Book, dont you know? What'll we call it— "The Fool Killer"? L. J. F., TRoy. — "The Baggage Coach Ahead" was produced by Edison about three years ago. Anna Nilsson was the girl in "Tell-tale Stains" (Kalem). Clara Williams was Julia in "The Adventures of the Actress' Jewels" (Edison). No; Peggy O'Neill did not play in "Peg o' My Heart," on Broadway; she was lead in one of the traveling companies. HEAD LINERS IN ONE LINE