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ANSWER DEPARTMENT
145
Ekal Tirips — J. W. Johnston was Craig in '"Where the Trail Divides." I believe yon refer to Charles Chaplin. Afton Mineer was the leading woman in ''Winsome Winnie" (American). Edna Mayo in "Key to Yesterday."
Cutie Cucumber.— James Ross was Montayne in "The Dancer" (Kalem). The dog's name was Toto in "The Heart of Sunny Jim" (Vitagraph) . Yes, Bobby Connelly is a fine little chap. Roy Watson was Congo in "The Fifth Man."
Ansley N — The club is for any one. Irene Howley is* with Biograph. Violet Horner was Ruth in "The Wages of Sin."
Myrtle P.— The Ridgelys are with Kalem. Katherine Lee« was Angela in "Neptune's Daughter" (Universal). Joseph Kaufman was the husband in "The Drug Terror. "
Mrs T. Z., Portland —No, I do not think the players realize how very curious the public are to see them. We have never used a chat of Charles Chaplin. Thanks.
Margarette K. T. — Y o u ask me how Dot Farley manages to get her face back in shape after making all those faces. I give it up, unless she uses a smoothing iron. Your jokes are wonderful, but I heard them all when I was a leetle boy. Yes.
Sophie S. — I enjoyed your criticism of the players.
Vyrgynya. — Your "Dippy Edition" received. It was very interesting. The funeral march you composed is sad.
Poppy J.— Clara Young is playing in Yonkers. Carlyle Blackwell is in Los Angeles.
Olga, 17.— You show poor literary judgment, I fear, when you say there is more wit in this department than in any other publication. There is nothing here but bare facts, a job-lot of odds and ends, misfits and bad epigrams that possess neither point nor merit.
Ale E. D.— Douglas Gerrard was the artist, Cleo Ridgely the psimitive woman in "The Primitive Instinct" (Kalem). Jack Dillon was the doctor.
Kentucky Girl.— R e n e e Kelly was Grace in "Love vs. Pride" (Selig).
Gertie. — You ask me if I dont think Mr. Chatterton "handsome, wonderful, and admirable." I sure do, so are they all, all honorable men, as Marc said of Brutus. So
you are going to sue for damages because his picture did not do him justice. Wait till you see the penograph of him!
Flossie, Philadelphia. — No, in voting in the Great Cast Contest it is not necessary to choose players from one company.
Bradford H., Philadelphia.— I have answered yours by mail. Thank you.
Charles A. G— That is clever, biit untrue, that we may "Drink and the world drinks with you, swear off and you drink alone." I pass, on your second. You refer to Edward. Earle.
Gladys B. C— Again your letter was interesting. Glad to see you looking so well. So you liked "Richard Travers" in "Whatsoever a Woman Soweth."
Mike H.— House Peters had the leading part in "Clothes" (Famous Players). Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oakman in "Hearts and Masks" (Selig).
you play with the other
NOT EXOTGH ACTION IN THE PART
Unole Ben — Why dont youngsters, Tommy?
Tommy— I should say not. They're playing Movin* Pictures and they said I could be the audience.