Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

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142 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Olga, 17. — Yes; Thomas Chatterton gets this magazine, and he, no doubt, knows all about you. I appreciate your kind words hugely. Minerva. — It is not necessary to enclose a stamp or other fee in order to get an answer published in this department. However, I always answer those letters first that contain fees. See note at head of this department. Firman M. F. — I am sorry, but it is not within my power to help you. There are no vacancies now. F. D. C, Philadelphia. — I haven't the director for "Such a Little Queen" (Famous Players). "The Eagle's Mate" was taken in California. Margaret J. A. — I thank you for your fee, but I shall pass your daffydills to the Editor. In case of burns or scalds, I ' believe they usually cover the parts with cooking-soda and lay wet cloths over them ; or white of eggs and olive oil ; or linseed oil plain or mixed with chalk or whiting. Madge S. — Ho, hum! I suppose so. I was glad to get the picture. Your letter was a gem. 3ut you mustn't ask "How old is Crane?"; Address him at the Pathe studio. None of the people you mention are dead. Billy Romaine. — I like your letters. Estelle Mardo opposite Maurice Costello in "The Mystery of Drayton Court" (Yitagraph). Enid Hunt and Jack Braun were the nurse and servant in the same. Broncho Billy's Pal. — Beverly Bayne opposite Francis Bushman in "The Glare of the Lights" (Essanay). Eugenia Clinchard was the little girl in "The Yagabond" (Essanay). Dorothy Gish and Donald Crisp in "The Warning" (Majestic). Edward Anderson and Edwin August control the Eaco Company. Yes; Alice Joyce was Mary in "The Viper" (Kalem). Yes. Augustus Phillips is a good actor. I get everything that's addressed to the Answer Department. Marie G. — Yes, that was my mistake. It should have read, Charles Ogle is now playing opposite Mary Fuller. No, this magazine sells better in winter than it does in summer. In spite of the cold, it is not difficult to keep up the circulation. Olga, 17. — Ah, sweet one, have a care! Remember that geniuses, heroes, writers and actors are very nice to think of and to look at, but awfully hard to live with. Lucile B., Carthage. — Thanks for the sweet-clover. That must have been a mistake about the date Warren Kerrigan was born. It should be 1889. Flo, 17. — Frank O'Neill was the husband in "A Close Call" (Yitagraph). Mrs. C. Jay Williams was the aunt in "Post No Bills" (Edison). . Mrs. K. H. R. — That was an exception. Every rule has its exception, except this one : A man must always be present when he is being shaved. Elizabeth Burbridge was Iris in "The Word of His People" (Kay-Bee). Yes, she is the same girl. Enid Markey was the daughter in "A Man's Right to Die" (Broncho). Redhead. — Yes, you refer to Hobart Bosworth. So you thought he was too good-looking to play a villain part. Martin P. C. — Oh, cheer up, gloomy one ! Smile, boy, in Heaven's name, smile ! Matt Moore has retired for a short rest before entering pictures again. Sri yT ^ ( the only village in the united states THAT HAS NO MOTIOr 3EATE