Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

154 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Feed C.—Remember that actresses are not always as pretty as they are painted. I am not particularly fond of the Jean Valjean of Henri Krauss in "Les Miser- ables." He did not create the same lov- able character that Victor Hugo draws. We love Hugo's Jean, in spite of his faults, but Krauss is more forceful than lovable. Alice. Hollister was Anne in "The Colleen Bawn" (Kalem). Miss. Thomas Q.—Henry King was Harry in "The Power of the Print" (Pathe). Thomas Chatterton was Pat- rick in "True Irish Hearts" (Domino). James Cruze and Maude Fealy had the leads, and William Sehappe was the son in "The Woman Pays" (Thanhouser). Allen L. R.—We are using oil paint- ings by great artists on our covers now, so we do not accept contributions. Leo White was Eliot in "The Wedding of Prudence" (Essanay). Miss Thatcher was the wife in "Universal Ike Has One Foot in the Grave" (Universal). Elsie B.—That was a Keystone; Key- stone likes to make a noise like a football game with their players. Have you no- ticed how they kick one another all over the lot? Robert Grey was the brother in "The Three Gamblers" (Essanay). Claire McDowell in "For Her Government" (Bio- graph ). Oh, yes; French ice-cream, sure '. Vesta. —The latter, of course. Mar- guerite Snow has never been chatted in our magazine. Blanche Sweet was the sister-in-law in "The House of Discord" (Biograph). Gladden James was Bopp in "Iron and Steel" (Vitagraph). Mr. Fos- ter and Marguerite Snow as Jack and May in "Their Best Friend" (Than- houser). I am enjoying that book you so kindly sent me. Canuck, Montreal. —I cant tell Hoo's Hoo in those foreign plays. Yes; Alice Joyce in "An Unseen Terror" (Kalem). Rosemary Theby was Amy in "The Price of a Ruby" (Lubin). No, I never indulge in shaves. Send along the snapshots. Chinookeb. —Dont know where you can get a list of the players. Write to Leah Morgan, 831 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa., to join the Correspondence Club. It is growing and is in fine condition. Leah Baird was the girl in "Absinthe" (Imp). Harry Myers and Rosemary Theby. M.E.H.—It may often happen that those of whom we speak the least are the greatest artists. William Stowell was Arthur in "His Guiding Spirit" (Selig). Henry King was the superintendent in "The Measure of a Man" (Lubin). You refer to Bobby Connelly in "Daddy Jim" (Vitagraph). James Morrison was Boone in "Children of the Feud" (Vitagraph). Little Audrey Berry was the child who posed for the picture entitled "Innocence." She has also posed for several plaster casts. She is a little beauty. She has called on me twice and is one of my favorite sweethearts. Lucy L.—You refer to William Gar- wood. Cant tell you why King Baggot does not make love any more on the screen. Perhaps it's a case of "My wife wont let me." The quotation "Love un- derstands love; it needs no talk," is by F. R. Havergal, but she wrote it before Motion Pictures were born. L. A. D.—My lords and ladies, one and all, you must not try to make this a mat- rimonial bureau. Now you want Edith Storey to hurry and get married so you can be sure of Earle Williams for your- self. I dont know what I can do in the matter, but I'll try and urge Edith on. Little Blondie. —Norma Talmadge was the girl in "Blue Rose." Sallie Crute and Augustus Phillips in "The Price of Hu- man Lives" (Edison). Edna Wilson was the little girl in "The Turn of the Cards" (Majestic). I am supposed to supply you with answers—not with brains.