Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

148 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Lincoln P.—Violet Reid was the wife in "The Birthday Ring" (Biograph). Alma Russell was Miss Lorimer in "The Conspirators" (Selig). Stella Razetto was Helen in "Blue Blood and Red." Adele Lane in "A Cross Purpose." Eugenie Besserer was Alice, and Stella Razetto was the cousin in "A Splendid Sacrifice." 6. E. S.—It was Dr. Johnson, not Arthur Johnson, who said: "The applause of a single human being is of great conse- quence." But I suppose Arthur, too, would subscribe to those sentiments. William Garwood was Rick in "Rick's Redemption." Dont think either of those plays you mention have been produced. WITHIN EASY REACH OF ALL J. C.—The time is approaching when a film will be made as long as it's worth, and not exactly 1,000 feet or 2,000 feet long. If the play runs 600 feet, it will stop there. If it runs 1,250 feet, it will stop there. There is too much padding. Hortense. —Cant tell you about those sisters. Mary Ryan in "The Man from the West" (Lubin). "Perils of Pauline" is in series; which one? Florence A.—The dog you refer to in that film was a dachshund—a low-down dog. Harry Carey and Claire McDowell in "Her Hand" (Biograph). Clifford Lee was Morton, and Elinor Raye was Margaret in "A Race for a Mine." Gertrude. —"In the Days of War" ap- peared in our May 1913 issue. Yes; that was Mildred Hutchinson. Thanks fo'r that fine verse. Peg o' My Heart. —Louise Glaum in "The Convict's Story" (Kalem). Edwin Carewe was Dane in "Her Husband's Friend" (Lubin). Yes, that was a man dressed up in "The Old Maid's Call." Clifford L.—I guess Norma Phillips has as large and elegant a wardrobe as anybody. It would make even Queen Elizabeth jealous, and Lizzie had 1.400 different gowns, I believe. Why dont you send in a stamped, addressed envelope? Grace W., Salida. —Kathlyn Williams in that Selig. William Russell in "The Dilemma" (Biograph). Shorty, Greenfield. — Rupert Julian was the thief in "Thieves and the Cross" (Rex). Agnes Gordon was the widow in the same. Mr. McCabe was Levi in "Levi and McGinnis Running for Office" (Imp). Mrs. La Varnie was the aunt in "An Evening with Wilder Spender." Mrs. W. H.—The complaint was that there was too much kissing in the films—not elsewhere. Perhaps there is, but some think there isn't enough to go around. Ho-hum! Was Blanche Sweet in that Biograph? Yea, verily, she is sweet in every- thing. Glad you sympathacise with poor, little John Bunny. Lottie D. T.—I dont know of that play; they aint no seen animal. Mr. Hayakowa and Tsura Aoki had the leads in "The Courtship of O San" (Domino). Leona Button and Wal- ter Edwards in "The Play's the Thing" (Domino). Claire Rae was Joan in "The Ghost" (Pathe). That was Florence LaBadie in "The Ele- vator Man" (Thanhouser). Philo H. H.—Vera Sisson was Vera in "An Academy Romance" (Powers). Leo Delaney was Sperry Atkins in "The Sacrifice of Kath- leen" (Vitagraph). You did not give the name of that company. The Ridgely contest was decided by themselves, but the answer never was printed in our magazine. Gertie. —Your description is very good; come right along—I am never disap- pointed in meeting a friend. William Bailey was Frank in "The Conqueror" CEssanay). Your other is against the rules—watcberstep! M. A. H.-Buff. —So you would not take my job at twice my salary? Well, no- body axed you. sir. See the Kerrigan autobiography in this issue. I admire muchly that envelope you painted. Edna, 16.—Your letter is long and in- teresting, but you must write only on one side of the page, please. Walter Smith was the cashier in "Out of the Depths" (Lubin). Adelaide G.—Thanks for the fee, but it is impossible for me to locate your other letter, so you will have to await your turn, my dear.