Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

146 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE C. Y. H., Watertown. —Your questions are not "within the law." That Famous Player was taken in Los Angeles. Thanks for the postals. Will see about your MSS. Olga, 17.—You ask who purchased the first copy of our magazine. Have a heart! Beth S. F.—Florence LaBadie in "A Leak in the Foreign Office" (Than- houser). May Ruby was Lucy in "Captain Jenny" (Gold Seal). Fred Mace is now president of "The Fred Mace Feature Film Co." Sounds good, doesn't it? Manager: "So you were champion hammer thrower at college, eh? Well, I cant see how you'd be of any use to me." Applicant: "Well, you see, I thought I might help throw the pictures on the screen." Walter E.—Your letter is very inter- esting. Howard Missimer was with Famous Players, but I believe is with Universal now. Only the unwise claim to be wise. The wise are content otherwise. Edythe H.—The clipping referred to Warren Kerrigan in "Samson" only. Blanche Sweet appeared at Proctor's theater in "Judith," and not in vaudeville. She is still with Reliance. Cleo Ridgely is with Kalem. Heap much thanks. Canuck, Montreal. —Louise Huff was Elizabeth in that Lubin, Edgar Jones opposite her. Yonr second criticism is justified; when God made that player, He gave her more beauty than brains. Howard K. R.—Isabelle Rae was the wife, Mrs. Walters the teacher, and Dorothy Gish the girl in "Her Old Teacher" (Biograph). Charles Murray was Skelley in that series. Robert Grey and Jackie Saunders in "The Intrigue" (Kalem). Dolly Larkin and Tom Forman in "In the Dredger's Claw" (Lubin). Lillian Gish and Walter Miller in "The Musketeers of Pig Alley" (Biograph). Elmer Booth was Snapper Kid. Wilfred Lucas was Baffles in the Keystone plays. Flower E. G.—Yes, I have heard the sextet from Liichow's. No cast for that Pathe. Ray Gallagher was the secret service man in "The Death Trap" (Lubin). You refer to John Francis, who was the inspector. Thanks. When you look over these columns, you should over- look their shortcomings. Lenore. —Kempton Greene was Adrian in "The Hazard of Youth" (Lubin). "Caprice" was taken in New York. I have seen Maude Adams, but I do not think she would make a great hit in the pictures. But I think Lanrette Taylor would. Snookums. —William Campbell and Dolly Larkin in "The Game of Politics" (Lubin). Cannot identify the players from the- small strip of film you send. Gladys Field is not playing now. Naomi, of St. Louis. —You refer to William Campbell in that Lubin. So you dont like E. K. Lincoln for leaving Vita- graph. Yes, he is real wicked. We may use his picture soon. Mabel Van Buren was the girl in "Thru the Centuries" (Selig). Wrong; there are 150 million English tongues, and only 120 million German. Tessibel. —You refer to Harold Lockwood. Mary Pickford is go- ing to Japan to do "Madam Butterfly." Maude Fealy was the princess in "The Runaway Prin- cess" (Thanhouser). Winnifred Greenwood and Edward Coxen in "A Spartan Girl of the West" (American). Tillie, the First. —Charles Bartlett and Mona Darkfeather in "The Paleface Brave" (Kalem). Harriet Notter and Frank Newburg had the leads in "A Mes- sage from Home" (Selig). Glad you liked her. Dollie Larkin and Tom Forman in "In the Dredger's Claw" (Lubin). Johnnie X. — Robert Drouet and Eleanor Dunn in "The Inspector's Story" (Lubin). Ethel Davis and Iva .Shepard in "Into the Lion's Pit" (Powers). Pearl White with Pathfi, yes. You refer to Elizabeth Burbridge in "Slim" (Frontier). Ethel Clayton and Gaston Bell in "The Lion and the Mouse" (Lubin).