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.
134
MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE
Mrs. H. M. C. — Lottie Briscoe and Arthur Johnson in "Kiss Me Good-night" (Lubin). Webster Campbell and Velma Whitman in "A Girl of the Cafes."
Louise E. L. — Your letter is interesting. Of course you will have to look up Mary Pickford's chat.
Tabby. — But yon must sign your name. Charles Chaplin was on the stage before joining Keystone. Florence Turner is in Europe. So you want Augustus Phillips to get his hair cut? Dont you know that these are hard times?
Elva H. — Rea Martin in "Gwendolyne, the Poor Sewing-machine Girl." Edith Johnson was Iran, and Thomas Santschi the lead in "Man's Victory" (Selig). Kempton Greene and Mary Keane in "By Whose Hand?" (Lubin). R. Macy was De Forest, the young lawyer, in "Tess of the Storm Country." Harry Morey in "My Official Wife." Tom Moore in "The Brand" (Kalem). Billy Quirk and Anita Stewart in that Vitagraph.
Unsigned. — Your letter is a joke, and I should not pay any attention to it. You have evidently had a fit, or were suffering from cantseestraightitis when you penned that long letter to the effect that this magazine was not friendly to Mr. Kerrigan. Some people think that we have been too friendly and that we have "boomed" him at the expense of others.
M. A., Bloomington. — So you think Francis Ford loved more as a duty than as a realism. You refer to Clara Young.
Elizabeth T. — Velma Whitman in "The Signal" (Lubin). Ormi Hawley was Mrs. Wilson in "A Leaf from the Past" (Lubin). Maude Fealy was Louise in
"Was She Right in Forgiving Him?" Miss Olivas in "Castles in the Air" (Selig). Elsie Greeson in "The Empty Sleeve" (Selig).
Lulu S. — I am very sorry that your questions were not answered.' But lookee here! this department is getting to be nothing but answers about the Answer Man. Let's stick to the subject.
The Atlanta Man. — Many thanks for the miniature bale of cotton.
Marion R.— I am sorry. You know, when a fee is enclosed, I answer those letters first, and then I answer the rest in order, as they come in.
Dollie Dimples. — Thanks for the snapshot. I was glad to get it. Also thanks for your kind words.
Gladys M. W. — But I will not answer questions about relationship. Most players do not like it.
Myrtle. — Charles Ray was John in "The Gangsters and the Girl" (Kay-Bee). Thomas Chatterton in "A Barrier Royal" (Kay-Bee). Lillian Christy was the orphan in "The Orphan's Mine" (American). Sessue Hayakawa and Tsuru Aoki in "Curse of Caste" (Domino). Be careful of the spelling.
Dorothy, 15. — I have not the cast for Earle Williams' new car ; nor his age. So you are glad he won the Great Artist Contest? So is he.
Phillip P. — Dont know where you can submit plays in French; probably to George Kleine, 166 North State Street, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. W. E.— I am sorry your letter went astray. Write to Romaine Fielding, address above, about the club.