Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1915)

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ANSWER DEPARTMENT 135 Mabgabette K. T. — Henrietta Crosman was Mrs. Hatch, Harold Lockwood was Jack, and Lorraine Hilling the daughter in "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" (Famous Players). I enjoy your letters very much, and I am sorry I cant print them. J. L. Y., Washington. — Mary Keane was the leading woman in "Her Mother Was a Lady" (Lubin). V. Smith was Yane's wife in "Masks and Faces" (Biograph). Charles Chaplin had the lead in "Dough and Dynamite" (Keystone). M. E. Fulton. — You shall have an interview with Edgar Jones, for the Editor has one on hand awaiting its turn. I appreciate all you say. Edna L. — Dorothy Gish in the Mutual. Edwin August is still afflicted with wanderitis. He is now established with the Kinetophote Company, at 126 West Fortysixth Street, New York City. Kereigan Admieer. — You refer to Jere Austin in the Kalem. Mildred Bright and Stanley Walpole had the leads, and Anna Mansfield was Cupid in "The Danger Line" (Nestor). Mayre Hall was the girl in "The Face at the Window." Globia P. — Blanche Sweet will be chatted in time. Florence Turner will be seen in "Thru the Valley of Shadows" in four reels very soon. Albeet G. Finlus. — The one requisite I ask is the enclosure of a stamp, at least, or of an addressed, stamped envelope, be fore I can answer questions by mail. Otherwise it would almost bankrupt the magazine. Your questions on Censorship have been answered many times before, and the Great Debate of last spring will give you the arguments on both sides. Cyeil F. W. G. — Anita Stewart was the girl in "The Web" (Vitagraph). You refer to the Fairbank twins (Thanhouser). Stewaet L. B. — Richard Stanton was Bill in "Sheriff of Muscatine" (Kay-Bee). May Thompson was Ruth in "The Golden Goose" (Broncho). Maejoeie A. E. — Earle Williams' diary appeared in the May 1914 issue. I believe that a player is inclined to look larger on the screen than off. H. W. Mitchell. — You are apparently a very intelligent critic, and I like to hear from you even if you do not ask questions. Ethel M. O., Scranton. — Franklin Ritchie and Louise Vale in "The District Attorney's Burglar" (Biograph). Louise Huff and Edgar Jones in "A Pack of Cards" (Lubin). Rube, 15. — Your fish story was good, but I couldn't devour it. Address Ruth Roland, care of Kalem, Glendale, Cal. Unter den Linden is 'the name of Berlin's famous street. Mabion G. — Arthur Cozzine was Bob in "Boys of I. O. U." (Vitagraph). Marshall Neilan was Bert in "Classmates." Mary Pickford's curls are of her own hair. Mary's thoughts are far away ; She is dreaming all the day She would like to be a star Of the picture show, and far Outshine every other queen Kj crWUu^uVLti. On the Moving Picture screen. She thinks that this would be great fun, And she is not the only one ; For every girl that's near or far Would like to be a movie star.