Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

164 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE MURIEL OSTRICHE Star of the Thanhouser Film Company, says: '"There is nothing as goo d as the Anna Belle Cold Cream for preserv.ing and beautifying the complexion." Many other prominent actresses also endorse Anna Belle Cosmetics Send 50c. for a trial jar of this wonderful cold cream and also receive booklet regarding Anna Belle Beautifying Bloom, Beauty Balm, Face Powder and many other complexion requisites. DON'T DELAY. Send 50c. to-day for Anna Belle Cold Cream. Allen Cosmetic Company, Inc. 30 Church St., New York City, N. Y. Delicious Namco Japanese Crab Meat Packed in sanitary cans— lined with wood— "which keeps the meat fresh and sweet." The American Consul at Tokio said : "Tlie greatest necessity seems to be a satisfactory can. and in this respect Mr. Miyazaki Teiichi has invented a can which has been approved for use in this industry." Namco Crab Meat is packed in this can, which is wood-lined. Namco Crab Meat comes from the deep sea where the water is pure and cold. If unable to buy this delicacy from your grocer send us his name and 45c, and we will deliver a l-lb. can prepaid— enough for four persons. CHARLES FARRIS & COMPANY 109 Hudson Street New York City Franklin J., Troy. — I did not answer your letter because I considered it impertinent and saucy. Silence gives contempt. Gladys B. C— Your letters are neither dry nor wet, but they are just right. So you are glad Anita Stewart and Earle Williams are playing together. Gertrude McG.— So you would love to be my daughter, and think that I would make a lovely papa. Right you be! Webster Campbell in '"The Girl of the Cafes-' (Lubin). D. H., Rochester. — Boyd Marshall and Rene Farrington had the leads in "The Final Test" (Princess). You thought "Million Dollar Mystery" and "Perils of Pauline" were too sensational — rather dime-novelish. Every one has his own opinion, and there are many different. Marion W.— Lillian Drew was the girl in ''Night Hawks" (Essanay). Lily Branscombe was the girl in "The Warning Hand" (Essanay). Pretty old. The Owl.— Yo*ir idea about having a contest to select a name for the Answer Man, and awarding the winner my beard, is capital— all but the award part of it. I shall need it now. As for answering your "Chat" questions about myself, that is against the rule. The Editor has already hinted that I must say less about myself and more about the players, so that lets me out. Sunny Eddie.— Your war notes were clever, but I cannot publish them. Marjorie Z.— Ruth Hennessy you mean in the Essanay. Charles Chaplin was the property man in "Property Man" (Keystone). Stella Razetto was the flirt in "A Flirt's Repentance" (Selig). Helen Holmes was the wife in "A Man's Soul." Vera D. R.— Y"our letter was very interesting. "John Bull" is an expression applied to the English, just as "Uncle Sam" is applied to the United States. It seems to have come froiu Dr. Arbuthnot's History of J. Bull, 1713, "an honest, plain-dealing fellow, choleric, bold, and of a very inconstant temper." Mary R., Lexington— You refer to Rhea Mitchell opposite Thomas Chatterton in "A Tragedy of the North Woods" (Domino). Justiim Huff was the girl in "The House of Darkness" (Lubin). Martha S. — Donald Hall was Drake in "The Christian" (Vitagraph). J. W. Johnston is now with Famous Players. Famous Players have done some fine plays and some poor ones. Jane Novak is now with Western Vitagraph. Ruth Stonehouse is Mela in "The Wood Nymph" ( Essanay ) . F. Sylv. — Our magazine will Come out on the 5th of the month hereafter. Beverly Bayne in "The Masked Wrestler." M. A. B., Trenton.— James Morrison's picture appeared in August, 1912. Eddie Lyons was Bob in "Detective Cupid" (Nestor). Morris Foster you mean. When answering: advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.