Motion Picture Magazine, May 1914 (1914)

ANSWER DEPARTMENT 143 Walton in "The Open Door" (Broncho). I absolutely refuse to give you the name of the hair-restorer that I use. Hortense, Brooklyn. —Anita Stewart is not a blonde. Dorothy Kelly in that Vita- graph. Dont know of any brother of Carlyle Blackwell, and, besides, that ques- tion is against the rules. G. M. Anderson is no longer producing the Broncho Billy plays, but comedies and dramas. Eva M. C.—Harry Myers was the mayor in "A Question of Right" (Lubin). The oflice of this magazine is nearer to the New York City Hall and Wall Street than are Union and Madison Squares, and we can get to it in ten minutes. Max C.—Louise Glaum was Mildred, and Jane Wolfe was Sybel in "The Mas- querader" (Kalem). Paul C. Hurst was Dan Brent in "Trapped" (Kalem). No answer on the Majestic. Elizabeth Bur- bridge and J. Arthur Nelson in "Slim and the Dynamiters" (Frontier). Victor Potel was the bartender in "A Gambler's Way" (Essanay). Harry Morey opposite Edith Storey in "The Barrier That Was Burned" (Vitagraph). Yes, the Nash twins are no longer with Vitagraph. Mack. —Harold Lockwood was the lighthouse-keeper in "The Child of the Sea" (Selig), but he wasn't the lighthouse. Yes, that was a fine play. Kathlyn Williams was the girl. Harold C.—Barney Sherry and Marcia Moore in "Devotion" (Domino). Myrtle Stedman usually plays in Westerns, and Kathlyn Williams in dramas. Carrie Ward had the lead in "Pride of the Force." Larry, 17.—I have sent your letter to our Circulation Department. Kathlyn Williams with Selig. Why do you doubt my word when I say that I am 72? Most people lie the other way. The first issue of the magazine is out of print. Mildred S.—George Cooper was Jack in "Getting Up a Practice" (Vitagraph). Norma Phillips was Margaret in "Our Mutual Girl" (Reliance). Hal Clarendon was Brown in "An American Citizen" (Famous Players). Tom Powers has left Vitagraph long ago. Mary Ryan was the girl in "The Man from the West" (Lubin). Myrtle Gonzalez in "Salvation Sal." Marie E.—Your letter is one of my finest. Thanks. No, she does not play in the pictures. Evelyn F.—Lillian Gish was the young mother in "The Mothering Heart" (Bio- graph). She is now with Mutual. Yes. Florence LaBadie in that Thanhouser. I dont know which is the most dangerous ship to get into—partnership or courtship. Ruth Sherwood. —Yes, both of those plays were taken at Ithaca. Florence Turner's films can be shown in either Licensed or Independent houses. Bessie Eyton took the lead in "The Master of the Garden" (Selig*). No studio at Rochester. Laurence & Co.—Your poem is good, but there is no hope. Louise Huff was the girl in "Between Two Fires" (Lubin). Ormi Hawley in "The Story of the Gate." E. K. Lincoln was Ed in "The Call." Helen L. R.—Thank you for the clip- pings. William Carpenter was the banker in "A Colonel in Chains" (Selig). Haven't heard where Messrs. Mason and Bailey are at present. Ray McKee and Frances Ne Moyer in "Getting Even" (Lubin). Ida Ho.—Louise Glaum in "The Invisible Foe" (Kalem). Carrol Halloway, Justina Huff and Clarence Elmer in "The Wind- fall" (Lubin). Ethel Phillips was Beryl in "A Victim of Deceit" (Kalem). Mary Pickford in "Hearts Adrift." Wireless, San Francisco. —That, no doubt, was a trick picture. Talbot's book. "How Motion Pictures Are Made and Worked," tells about it. Maple Leaves. —Henry King was Tom in "The Tenderfoot Hero" (Lubin). Ray Myers was the brother in "The Battle of Bull Run" (Bison). Murl S.—Thanks for the picture, also the fee. The editor says that he has de- cided to publish a regular picture of the Answer Man. His idea is to have me sit for a photo, have a half-tone plate made A MODERN MOTION PICTURE THEATER AND ITS PATRONS