Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE 163 Mrs. C. E. B, L.—You are all wrong about Clara Young. She is not in love with Mr. Costello, nor he with her. You are away off again. I am not Edwin Markham. Yes, to your "Judith" ques- tion. Cant tell who Will Bedding was in "Under Desperation" (Kalem). They dont know. Miss Sackville was Winnie in the Kathlyn series. No, I always read every letter once, and some letters twice. Cincy Jo.—Edward Peil opposite Ormi Hawley in "The Price" (Lubin). Yes: Florence Turner has her own company. Thanks very much. Fritz, Vt. —You refer to Walter Smith and Yelma Whitman in that Lubin. Buth Boland and George Larkin in the Kalem. Hope you have recovered by now. Jack, Beading. —Earle Williams was Peter, and Darwin Karr was Billy in "The Mischief-Maker" (Vitagraph). Bessie Eyton in that Selig. Sam and Bud. —King Baggot still with Imp. There are about twelve branches under Universal. Neloe A. M.—Sorry, but I cannot tell the name of the play from your descrip- tion. No doubt Essanay could tell you. Mtjrl S.—Oh, yes; Warren Kerrigan answers all of his correspondents. He was good in "The Bolted Door." Butk M. C.—They are real Californians, and not Hindoos. Webster Campbell was Boger in "The Secret Marriage" (Lubin). Dolly Larkin was Mary. Miss Maamussed was the artist's wife in "Lost in Mid- ocean." Henry Gsell was the husband, Laura Sheldon the new cook, and Marian De Forrest first cook in "Some Doings." H. G. M.—The principal spy in "The Port of Missing Men" (Famous Players) was Cameron Smith, now one of the assistant directors. Yes, I agree with you that his work is very good. Inquisitive. —Thanks for the cards. Mabel Van Buren was Lucine in "The Master Mind" (Lasky's). Frederick Church is with Universal, and Florence Turner is in Europe. Catherine M.—Sidney Ay res was the artist in that American. Of course I am going to be at the exposition. Desperate Desmond. —Six full pages, too. Bomaine Fielding has never been with Solax. Yes. The greatest ancient philosopher was Plato, I guess. Isabelle Bea opposite Walter Miller. We have February 1911 issue. It's a tie between George Cooper and Harry Carey. Looks pretty bad for the Dodgers now. To be continued. Edna C.—I believe Bichard Stanton will play as well as direct. No, there is no truth in it; read Dr. Hirshberg's articles on the eyes, in April issue. Bomona Bad- cliff was the American girl in "The Geisha" (Kay-Bee). Thanks very much. Fatty. —So Boscoe Arbuckle is your favorite. Yes, write to him. We expect to interview him soon. SCENARIO WRITERS! If you wish your manuscripts to receive attention, they must be typewritten. The best machine for this purpose is the new Multiplex Hammond Visible BECAUSE it carries two styles of type at ojice. "JUST TURN THE KNOB" and change instantly from Pica type to Italics. Any other combination desired can be inserted in a few seconds. The LEADERS, SCENE LOCATIONS and IN- SERTS can be written in three different styles of type. MANY OTHER EXCLUSIVE FEATURES We have a few slightly used Hammonds for sale Particulars on request THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COMPANY 69th Street and East River, New York, N. Y. Print Your Own Cards, Handbills, Programs, Tickets, Circulars, Etc. With an Excelsior Press. Increases your receipts, cuts your expenses. Kasy to use, printed rules sent. Boy can do good work. Small outlay, pays for itself in a short time. Will last for years. Write factory TO-DAY for catalog of presses, type, outfit, samples. It will pay you. THE PRESS CO.. Dept. 2, MERIDEN, CONN. DRESS GOODS AGENTS WANTED To Introduce our very complete Fall line of beautiful wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistines, silks, hdkfs, petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. City patterns. Finest line on the market. Dealing direct with the mills, you will And our prices low. If others can make $10.00 to $30.00 weekly, you can also. Samples, full instruc- tions in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money re- quired. Exclusive territory. Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, III 7th St., BInghamton, N. Y. err ON THE VAUDEVILLE I tell you how! Fascinating profession for either sex. Big sal* aries. Experience unnecessary. Splendid engagements always waiting. Opportunity for travel. Theatrical agents and authori- ties endorse my methods. Thirty years' experience ai manager ■ ^ —and performer. Illustrated book "All About Vaudeville" absolutely JFKEE. Send me your name and address TODAY. FREDERIC LA DELLS, Sta. F, JACKSON, MICH. SHORT-STORY WRITING \ **W A course of forty lessons in the history, form, structure and fjY^V writin K of the Short-Story taught by Dr. J. Berg Eseoweln, Editor, ^■f Upplaeott's Magazine. 250-jiagc catalogue free. Please address ^ m - The Home Correspondence School DrJEuswein Dept. Ill, Springfield, nasi. When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.