Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1912)

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162 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE E. and M., Newburyport. — In Lubin's "A Noble Enemy," Romaine Fielding was Lieutenant Ward, and Harry Alska the Jap servant. M. P. P., Denver. — Scenarios are written in action, not in dialog. Send return stamped envelope for addresses. E. E. B., Elwood. — John Halliday was Jack Pierce in Lubin's "'Tis An 111 Wind." George Tucker was George in Majestic's "Does Your Wife Love You?" Frances, Pittsburg. — Brinsley Shaw was Tom in Essanay's "The Girl Back East." Sidney Olcott is not a brother of Chauncey Olcott. Regal. — Miss Dorothy Phillips is not now with Essanay. Charles Arthur and Miss Ormi Hawley were the sweethearts in Lubin's "His Mistake." Maude Leone was the girl in Essanay's "The Hospital Baby." M. G. B., Kent. — The Yitagraph Company produced "Elaine." D. S., Yancouver— Sydney Ayres is with the Nestor Company. See L. R. E. A., Denver.— See L. R. M. M. L., Halifax. — Write the Kalein Company. H.. G., Flagstaff. — Edw. Phillips was the husband in Yitagraph's "Birds of a Feather." Mr. Costello played Clive in "My Old Dutch." It does not appear that he is supposed to be married. J. M. B., Menuota.— In the June, 1911, issue, "The Golden Mile" was Lubin's "Father Love" ; Kalem produced "The Carnival" ; Melics, "Tony, the Greaser" ; and the Biograph, "His Mother's Scarf." M. M., Brooklyn. — Mr. Anderson has been killed innumerable times, but as the deaths 'have always occurred in some Motion Picture theater usher's imagination, the results have not been fatal. He is still making pictures, in San Rafael. Paterson. — F. W. Preston, of Paterson, comes to the assistance of this department, which told P. F. that it was not advised as to the making of pictures in Paterson. He writes that during the last three years the Biograph made "The Call to Arms" at Lambert's Castle, there, and that Edison made the principal part of "The Cliff Dwellers" at Passaic Falls, and more recently a picture started in Maine. "The Cliff Dwellers" was made in Colorado, in the ancient homes of the Cliff Dwellers, but the waterfall scenes were made in Paterson. as were some scenes for a picture made near Waterville, Maine, recently released. Thus is Paterson put on the picture map, thanks to Mr. Preston. Rummie, Little Falls.— The Reliance cast gives Miss Jane Fearnley as the first sweetheart and Miss Gertrude Robinson as the second, in "Wanted, a Wife." We believe that the company has post-card portraits. See if your local theater does not carry them. S. B. C, Youngstown. — The maid, in Yitagraph's "Bunny and the Twins," is not cast. Miss Yedah Bertram was the leading woman in Essanay's "The Bandit's Child." We do not know who the child was. S. G., Syracuse. — Warren Kerrigan and Miss Pauline Bush had the leads in American's "A Bad Investment." A. H., Jersey City. — The Edison Kinetogram does not cast Shooting Star in its program of "The Story of the Indian Ledge," but we presume you mean Marc McDermott, who is the young brave who is brought down to modern times. The El Kalems are moving about too rapidly to announce the exact whereabouts of Miss Gauntier. T. J. Carrigan was the thief in Selig's "Western Hearts." We do not engage in the sale of portraits of the players, except as stated in the announcement in the advertising pages. Perhaps our portrait in colors will suit you, or possibly you would like one of those books of players' portraits. They are gems of beauty. You might obtain Mr. McDermott's picture from the Edison Company. r\ONT forget to vote for your favorite photoplayer. This is *** your last chance to show your appreciation to the players who have done so much to entertain you. You may applaud them, but they cannot hear ; you may vote for them, and they will see the result. Look at page 146, and see if your favorite stands where he or she should stand !