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AXSWER DEPARTMENT
135
W. T. EL, Chicago.— Well, well, well! Here you be agin, and I am just tickled to set eyes on yen. Have been looking for your monthly volume, and bere it is. You say Muriel Ostriche is charming and is the double of Mary Pickford? Ob, fickle man ! Miss Theby is unwise if she neglects such a staunch supporter as you. Yes, the priest was the Guy Standing, but I do not know who was the guy sitting. You say that if the players were "allowed to kiss Miss Xormand, each would be a gormancL" Mother, mother, the iceman's came. Excuse me. but your wit is contagious, and I am intoxicated with it.
Frances. — Am patiently waiting for the fudge. William Cohill in "The Triumph of the Right" (Lubin). Walter Miller and Irene Wallace in "The Derelict and the Man" ( Victor). Clara Williams in "Jim Cameron's Wife."
Yyrgynya. — Dont you believe it. All letters addressed to the players are delivered to them. Louise Yale in "The World and the Woman" (Biograph). Laura Jean Libby's address is President Street and Ninth Avenue, Brooklyn.
Eddie, of Sunny Los Angeles. — Why such sweet names to me? Beware, young man, what you say. You evidently sent what you intended for somebody else.
LaM. T.— William Robbins was the Mexican in "At Mexico's Mercy" (Victor). Vera Sisson was Brenda. Billy Jacobs was Billy in "Billy's Vacation" (Sterling). Frank Borzage in "The Romance of the Sawdust Ring."
Naomi, of St. Louis. — So you are back in college. Think of your Answer Man once in a while, for he will miss your efficient effusions.
Canuck, Montreal. — Robert Frazer and Edna Payne in "The Jackpot Club" (Eclair). Earle Foxe was the husband in "The Influence of Sympathy" (Victor). Frances NeMoyer was Frances in "Summer Love." Jimmie Hodges was Jimmie.
Pansy. — Rex Hitchcock was Blake in "The Upper Hand" (Vitagraph). Webster Campbell was the son in "The Lure of the Car-wheels" (Lubin). Velma Whitman was the girl. Mabel Normand in "Mr. Smith's New Job." Congratulations on your new secretary.
Marney A. K. — George Morgan in the Biograph. Ethel Cozzens in "The WrongFlat" Poor Ethel.
Antoinette G. — Welcome. I agree with you about that play. I dont think any company should be against any one religion, and I know some companies will not use stories of priests or religions.
A CHRISTMAS MORNING DISAPPOINTMENT— SANTA GLAUS FORGOT THE MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE