Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1913)

148 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE _, mo.ri Were so constituted th&C he could p&f himself otj-the bacK. gracefully, or" kick himself effectively was the coward in he would spend most of his spare time doin£ one or the other*7 E. K., Beooklyn. — Marguerite Gibson was Polly in "Polly on the Ranch." Brownie, 16. — Alice Joyce is not dead. Not dead, but working. She is playing regularly. W. H. S. Trio. — See here, you mustn't send in your questions with a drawing of the Answer Man sketched all over the page. We have to look all over the paper for your questions. Besides, you dont do us justice. No, we are not Mr. Sargent. We were for a short time, when this department was first started, but ever since then we are the one and the same, and the only real, genuine, dyed-in-the-wool Answer Man — beware of imitations ! F. E., New Orleans. — Yes; Carlyle .> Blackwell plays regularly for Kalem. YJs ^J ^^^^ ^m U ^^ Moline, Illinois. — Harold L/OCkwood Y ^^F Wr fl fl Bg^ was David in "A Little Child Shall Lead Them." G. E. B., Los Angeles. — Clara Williams was the girl in "The Sheriff's Mistake" (Lubin). Leah Baird was the wife in "The Nipper's Lullaby." Brinsley Shaw 'Broncho Billy's Promise.' George A. C, Montreal. — Thank you for the valuable information. Gladys S. — Mary Fuller is Mary in "What Happened to Mary." Mary Ryan was the girl in "The Blind Cattle-King." Olga, 17. — Delighted! Well, you know what happens to those prolonged proposals, dont you? They did that to save time in taking the film. The title is "An Accidental Dentist," and Jerold Hevener was the policeman. R. S>. and T, S. — Marguerite Snow, Harry Benham and James Cruze had the leads in "Letters of a Lifetime." George Periolat was the father in "My Own Country" (American). The picture you enclose is one of the "fashions" in Pathe's Weekly. T. S., De Soto.— Charles Hitchcock and Miss Ulrich had the leads in "Her First Man" (Essanay). Fritzi Brunette and Owen Moore had the leads in "The Professor's Dilemma." Leonce Perrin was the lead in "A Peach for a Prisoner" (Gaumont). P. F., Oakland. — Rosemary Theby was the nurse in "The Strange Disappearance of the Ambassador." Big Brown Eyes. — Mae Hotely was Sally, and Hen Walker her sweetheart in "Stage-Struck Sally" (Lubin). Thomas Santschi was the husband in "Whose Wife Is This?" Rogo. — Yes, perhaps most people attend picture shows for diversion, and not to see pictures of train-wrecks, parades, conventions, etc. However, all people are not alike. K. J. — William Duncan was in the "Opium Smugglers." Harry Myers played in "An Irish Girl's Love." You must get the pictures of the players direct from the companies. Yes, you can send a money-order for a subscription. G. J. S. — We presume the reason Essanay doesn't want Western scenarios is because they can write them themselves. May, 17. — Anna Drew was Jael Dence in "Put Yourself in His Place" (Thanhouser). Ruth Roland was Ethel in "Three Suitors and a Dog." Isabel Lamon and Ernestine Morley were the sisters, Edwin Carewe was the lover, and R. C. Travers was the doctor in "The Supreme Sacrifice" (Lubin). Why didn't you ask for the whole cast? James Morrison was Billy in "A Marriage of Convenience." D. C, Chicago. — Thank you for the pictures of the Essanay studio. Fine ! "Readers," Portland. — Hope you dont think we sit down and write the questions, and then answer them. We receive all the letters we answer, and more, too. Helen K. — Edwin August has left Lubin long ago. We believe William Cavanaugh is with the Western Pathe now. R. M. B., Montgomery. — No ; Mr. Halliday is not back with Lubin. That was old. Pansy, Buffalo. — So you want us to start a correspondence club. We wonder how many others want the same thing. How would it do to charge 10 cents admission to the club, and those who join to be entitled to a list of names of other members, each member being required to send souvenir postal-cards, etc., to the other members? Friskie Trixie. — That's a new name for you. No end of funny names. Such ravings for E, K. Lincoln ! That was the Thanhouser Kid in "Please Helo the Poor."