Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1915)

146 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Ada M. S. — Sorry you could not make the trip. Thanks for the bit of advice. Heney V. B. D. — Joseph Gerard is now with Edison. I guess that the director knew what he was about. It was a Western scene, and they do strange things in some of the Western States. I guess it is "kistomary to cuss the bride." Norma M. H. — Thank you so much for the clippings. Violet Mersereau was the girl in "Peg o' the Wilds" (Imp). Mary Fuller is still with Victor. Herman. — You must learn to appreciate the storms and clouds as well as the sunshine. As Maeterlinck observes, "Would Carlyle have desired to exchange the magnificent sorrow that flooded his soul and blossomed so tenderly there, for the conjugal joys, superficial and sunless, of his happiest neighbor in Chelsea?" (A quotation, I find, is often very useful as a substitute for original wisdom.) Julia E. S. — Anna Little and Herbert Rawlinson in "The Chorus Girl's Thanksgiving" (Universal). Guy Coombs in the Kalem. Rupert Julian was Rupert in "The Small-Town Girl" (Universal). W. P., Cleveland. — C. Thomas was the violinist in "In a Persian Garden" (Eclair). Barbara Tennant is with Peerless; also Chester Barnett. Dorothy Davenport is with the Thistle Company. Australia, 15. — Hazel Dawn was Kate in "One of Our Girls" (Famous Players). She played the Pink Lady in the musical comedy of that name on Broadway. "So you want to act for th' movies, eh? Have you ever had any experience on the stage?" "Wal, I was th' horrible example wan time at a temp'runce lecture." Melva, 18. — Charlotte Ives was Olive in "Clothes" (Famous Players). Eugene Pallette and R. A. Walsh in "The Only Clue" (Majestic). Irene Hunt was the detective. I am not the original Daddy Longlegs with whom Ruth Chatterton fell in love. He is much younger than I and richer in this world's goods. Clarence B., Oakdale. — Beverly Bayne in the Essanay. Lillian Gish in "The Left-handed Man" (Biograph). Wallace Reid was Willow in "Before the White Man Came" (Bison). Lillian Gibson was the heroine in "Against Heavy Odds" (Pathe). Gertrude Robinson and Marshall Neilan in "The Old Wedding Gown." Saddle T. — Chester Barnett was Joe Standing in "The Man of the Hour." Maude R., Albany. — A. E. Hammond was the agent in "The Lost Mail-sack" (Kalem). Earle Williams was Jack in "The Leading Lady" (Vitagraph). Webster Campbell and Velma Whitman in "The Girl of the Cafe" (Lubin). Olive, Jr. — Lowell Sherman plays with Famous Players. Jack Pickford was with Famous Players last. Your letter was very interesting indeed. Helen, 15, Oakland. — You write too close together — -leave more space. Jack Harvey was Ned Finley's pal in "The Reward of Thrift" (Vitagraph). Kerjey. — Charlotte Burton opposite Edward Coxen in "The Redemption of a Pal" American). Adda Gleason was Lola, Mr. Foxe was Earl, and Miss Clifton was Bess in "The Harbor of Love" (Selig). Anna Luther was the daughter in the Lubin. Yes ; Harry Myers will be as stout as John Bunny if he keeps it up. Rene. — I dont understand why those pictures are rejected at your theater. I saw nothing objectionable about them. Velma Whitman and L. C. Shumway in "A Face in the Crowd." Marie Hesperia in "When a Woman Loves" (Cines). C. J. Lane, San Diego. — Your opinion coincides with mine precisely in regard to the killing of animals in the pictures. Even if it is only a snake, I do not like to see any living thing killed unless it is plainly a danger. Mike, Los Angeles.— Thomas Santschi and Bessie Eyton in "Playing with Fire" (Selig). Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne in "The Private Officer" (Essanay). Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore in "The Girl Who Won." Otto D. — Violet MacMillan was the girl you refer to. No studio works on Sunday. Your letter was very interesting and very helpful. Irene M. G. — Address Pearl White, Pathe Freres, 1 Congress Street, Jersey City, N. J. Kathleen Williams' picture in April, 1911, and October, 1912. Sylvia, 16. — Wallace Reid and Gertrude Robinson in "At Cripple Creek" (Reliance). William King was Captain Simpson in "Traffic in Souls."