Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

AXSWER DEPARTMENT 153 Berxhardt. — Perhaps your questions were not answered because you did not sign your name and address. Naomi, of St. Louis. — Well, if you must see me, and cant wait any longer, go to see "How Mary Made Good" (Vitagraph), which will be released in February. I believe, and you will then see your "beloved Answer Man." Yes, I am there in the picture myself. Billy Romaine.— Thanks for the gum. Certainly I chew. Haven't seen any of Romaine Fielding's late plays. Bessie 8., Bradford.— You can obtain the book "Here Lies" direct from us for twenty-five cents a copy. It is not sold elsewhere. Thanks. Coxstaxce M. Y.— The other three were Gertrude Robinson. Lionel Barrymore and F. Crane in "Classmates" (Biograph). Irene Boyle and Robert Ellis in "The Cub Reporter's Assignment" (Kalem). A. Hammond was the agent in "The Lost Mail Sack*' (Kalem). Rexe. Greexsboro.— Robert Ellis and Irene Boyle in "The Path to Ruin" (Kalem). I meant that if he was working for the Treasury Department it would be easy for him to obtain the money. Why. those people just coin money. Are you on? M. E. R.— You want to know if Augustus Phillips of Edison was ever at Asbury Park. X. .]. Mr. Phillips will kindly stand up and answer the lady's question. G. M. S. — Yes, you have Helen Holmes placed correctly. Katherixe B.— Sorry, but I cannot print your letter. So you think Louise Huff resembles Mary Pickford. Rachel, Pixky 17.— Jeannette Hoffman was the bride in "Jones' Wedding Day" (Kalem). Edward Coxen and George Field in "Down by the Sea" (American). Caxarsie Mermaid.— I go to the Regent sometimes. You say you object to seeing so many new faces on the screen? Well, you will soon learn to like the new as well as the old. Irexe M. B.— You like the cover picture of Mary Fuller and you are going to frame it. Every one seems to like it. Yitagraph Company in Brooklyn say that "The Way to Heaven" was not their production. Edward W. B.— No, I am too old to attend balls. You say "December issue is the best yet." Whom am I to believe? C. \Y. P., Brooklyx.— Charles Kent was Lamplugh in "The Christian." Caxuck. Montreal.— Helen Martin was the girl in "Xo.Show for the Chauffeur*' (Eclair). J. Gurmis Davis was the chauffeur in the same. Carol Holloway was Mary in "A Practical Demonstration" (Lubin). Harry Pollard was Paul in "Mile. La Mode" (Beauty). Elsie Greeson was Mildred in "A Sealed Pack age" (Selig). I absolutely refuse to give advice about love matches. Marguerite S.— See elsewhere about Correspondence Club. Crane Wilbur at the Pathe Studio, Jersey City, X. J. Double exposure. I cant explain it here. Send for a list of manufacturers to whom you might submit your photoplays. Johx K. — I agree with you about some of the unreuioved hats in the theaters. but I thought that all theaters required their removal except in the last row. I might add: Oh. I do like the generous. You may be sure of that: But I cannot stand fourteen Of stuff upon a hat. yards Pretty. 18.— W. Raymond Myers was Antonio in "In Old Italy" (Domino). Elsie Albert was Laurie in "The Lass of Killikrankie" (Victor). •Jaxe J.— I dont know of the company you refer to. Yes. General Film and Universal pictures may be shown in the same theater at the same time. Lilliax C— The only advice I can give you is that it isn't the way you look at other girls that spoils you with your sweetheart, but the way you dont look at her. Rex C. A.— Ella Hall is with the Rex. Thanks for your picture: it is fine. Clara H.— William Dowlan was De Mauprot in "Richelieu" (Bison 101). Margaret Edwards is not on our list. Johx B.— Fraunie Fraunholz and Claire Whitney were the son and the woman in black, while Yinnie Burns and Joseph Levering had the leads in "The Dream Woman" (Solax). Abe. 99.— Dorothy Phillips was Xora in "The Futility of Revenge" (Imp). Walter Scott was the judge, Alexander Gailen was Richard. Harry Beaumont was Jim. Edward Earle Avas Robert, and Mabel Dwight was the aunt in "The Transplanted Prairie Flower" (Edison). Louise Huff and Mildred Gregory in "The Girl of the Locks" (Lubin). Gilbert Ely was the elderly person. Ruth Stonehouse was the girl in "Sparks of Fate" (Essanay). Vivian Rich in "The Taming of Sunnybrook Nell" (American). William Powers.— When the Pennsylvania State Board of Censors refuses to pass a film it cannot be shown in that State, but it may be shown in any other State unless that other State also censures it. The State and City boards often refuse to accept the 0 K of the National Foard of Censors. Admirer, 17.— Xo answer on that Pathe. Florence Turner in London at present. [rene Warfield in the Essanay. Gene Gauntier's studio is in New York City. F. L.— Yes, Dorothy Gish and Gertrude Bambrick in the Biograph "Liberty Bells." Your jokes were immense.