Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1915)

ANSWER DEPARTMENT 141 Gladys L. — Enid Markey was Daisy, and Webster Campbell was Bruce in "The Friend." Fred Cbnrch was Fred in "In the Hollow of an Oak"' (Frontier). Esther. Kt. — It is impossible for me to give yon the list you ask for. I haven't the information at hand. Sorry. I appreciate all you have done for our magazine, and hope you keep it up. Elfeieda. — Welcome. Glad to see you back. Leona Hutton and Frank Borzage. Baldy Belmont was the count in "Back to the Kitchen" (Majestic). No answer on the others: sorry. Martin M. D.— If you had your way you would have a system that would result in the smallest happiness to the fewest number. Ethel C. — The Editor decides as to the best story that is written each month, and it is not open to the public. You say I am ''The eighth wonder of the twentieth century." Ochl my feelings! Ida M. W. — Thanks for your kind letter. Guy Coombs and Marguerite Courtot had the leads in "Marion, the Swamp Fox"' (Kalem). Harry Millarde was Frank in "The Yiper" (Kalem). Charles Clary and Wheeler Oakman in "The Speck on the Wall" (Selig). Thomas Ross in "The Only Son" (Lasky). Herbert Rawlinson was Bert in "Prowlers of the Wild" (Bison). You refer to Charles Ogle in that old Edison. Robert Burns was the Southerner and Donald Crisp was the Northerner in "Blue or the Gray" (Biograph). Olga. 17. — The trouble is, many people, when they get married, quit being friends. Rhea Mitchel has been playing opposite Thomas Chatterton lately. Thank you. Ellex P.— Both those Yitagraphs, "Tho Your Sins Be as Scarlet" and ""Elaine." were released in 1911. Edith Storey was chatted in November. 1913. and Dorothy Kelly's picture in April, 1911. The latter has never been chatted. Bessie W.— You refer to Alan Hale. Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "Dear Old Girl" (Essanay). So you got the photograph of Mona Darkfeather for submitting a drawing of her. E. B., Nashville. — I simply cant stand such flattery. Why. I'm getting all stuck up with flattery and candy, and I feel like writing a dictionary or starting a fly-paper factory or doing something else to make me solid with posterity. But what's the use? What has posterity done for me? Anyway, I cant resist publishing your letter: "Dearest (this begins like a loveletter — but it isn't) — Do you know that you are the most wonderful man in the world? Why. there's not another such man as you living, or ever did exist, either. And the world's greatest men, why, they cant compare with you. Think of Daniel Webster, the guy who wrote the dictionary, you know (or was it Noah? Oh, no, I'm sure it couldn't have been Noah, 'cause he built the ark). Now, he was smart and all that, but you'd make him look like a summer resort on a wet day — that's a fact. And also Christopher 'tAjJiainkv*. "We should worry" about the weather ; We're off to the picture show together. We'll brave the wind and the ice and snow, For we cant miss a Moving Picture show. Columbus, who on the glorious Fourth of July landed at Plymouth Rock and cried, 'Give me liberty or give me death!' And Julius Caesar, who said, 'Sic semper tyrannus, e pluribus unum !' But they haven't got a thing on you. No. indeed. For are you not the greatest ever? Swastika. — Yes ; Gerda Holmes is still with Essanay. Her Brief Biography appeared in December, 1911. Clara Young and James Young are with Peerless Company. Gretchen Hartman in "The Cricket on the Hearth" (Biograph). General Film Company release the Mina or Horsley films. Anthony is of New Orleans. Jaxice M. — Owen Moore is with Mutual. More Earle Williams pictures now.