We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
136 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE
D. M. Deiiegri, chairman of the committee on commissions and public expenditures of the California Legislature, writes: "Miss Cassinelli's marked improvement shows clearly that Miss Cassinelli will shortly be the Sarah Bernhardt of the Moving Picture Stage."
Miss Helen Hogue, of Kansas City, Mo., sends this acrostic :
K ing Baggot, to my fancy, is
I ndeed the "king" of all !
N ever tiring in his efforts,
G lad to please — both great and small.
B lest, by birthright, with an art,
A silent "call," that'stirs the heart;
G raced by fortune with handsome face,
G ifted, naturally, with manly grace,
Oh! do you wonder why I call
This man King Baggot — the "king" of all?
The identity of the Biograph players is not supposed to be known, and since that company will not give information, we must request our readers not to vote for Biograph players. We shall respect the wishes and policy of that company as far as possible.
Kenneth Casey receives many tributes from the girls. Theresa Cappelena, of Norwich, N. Y., expresses her sentiments in rhyme.
"I love all the players I go to see, but Jack J. Clark is the one for me," sings a miss from San Francisco.
"A Brooklyn Admirer" thinks Adele De Garde the most fascinating little girl on the American stage.
Mrs. Julia Holt, of New York, eighty-five years old, is a Motion Picture fan, and says that the acting and appearance of Arthur D. Johnson have a peculiar fascination for her.
Helen Gardner is popular in Washington, and this tribute comes from W. A. Kennedy, of that city :
"EUPHEMIA"
We see her still !
Remembrance, faithful to her talent The gard'ner calls her, from the gallant. She comest in some plays quite light, She is with us in fine deeds of might ; On screens we see her, reels new and old, Where by her deft moves the story's told, And her sweet manner brings us cheer. In many scenes, Helen Gardner dear,
We see her still !
Votes continue to come in from his native State of Indiana, as well as from many other States, for Warren J. Kerrigan. It's a good man who is popular at home.
Students from the University of Pennsylvania have sent in a long list of signed votes for Ormi Hawley.
Blanche Tompkins Galietta, of Ravena, N. Y., writes of Miss Hotely :
In The Motion Picture Magazine, . Miss Hotely 's face is the prettiest seen ; I cast my vote for her success, And wish her health and happiness.
Mrs. L. T., of East Stroudsburg, Pa., writes of Mary Fuller :
My choice is Mary Fuller, whom if you chance to know, Is the greatest of all posers in the Motion Picture show ; I watch for the name Edison to appear on the screen — And wonder, in amazement, if Mary will be seen !