Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb 1914 - Sep 1916 (assorted issues))

154 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Rose E. — Florence Lawrence and Clare Whitney wore sisters, and Mr. Home the lover in "The Closed Door" (Victor). Darwin Karr was the detective, and Violet Horner was the girl In "Retribution" (Solax). Florence Roberts in "Sapho" (Majestic). Linda Griffith and Charles Perley in "The Scarlet Letter** (Kineinacolor). Maude Fealey and William Russell in "Moths'' (Thanhouser) . Margarita Fischer in "The Fight Against Evil." Robert Leonard and Margarita Fischer in "Paying the Price." Dean. St. Louis.— Harold Shaw and Miriam Nesbitt in "The Boss of the Lumber Cam]).'' John I. overtoil in "The Sewer." Muriel Ostriehe in "Mix-up in Pedigrees." E. B., Fez. — James Cooley in "All for Science" (Biograph). Albert Macklin and Vivian Pates in "Mother-Love" (Lubin). Blanche Sweet in "Oil and Water" (Biograph). Audrey Yates in "Double Chase*' (Lubin). Yama-Yama Girls. — Your friend is teasing you. She never heard me sing. You cant prime mo that way. Write to our circulation manager about "Motion Picture Club of America" — he knows about, it. Edna. 10. — Mabel Van Buren iu "The Probation" (Selig). So you would like to be in my shoes. I will send you a pair of them if you like. L. M.. Calgaky. — The magazine is on sale at all newsstands about the 15th of the month. Mary Pickford was chatted in November, 1913. My grateful thanks are yours. Frances A. W. — Keefe is the correct way of spelling it now. She is in vaudeville. Yes. that was our artist. A. B. Shults. who was found dead in his room with the gas turned on. He was a great, artist. We still have some of his drawings left. E. K.. Hamburg. — Broncho Billy's picture appeared in April. 1911; February, 1912; June. 1912; October, 1912, and June, 1913. That's right, read the ads and answer them ; it helps us. Certainly we dont guarantee them all. We refuse hundreds of ads. and those that we accept are O. K. as near as wo can tell. Sammy L., Oakland. — Edwin Carewe was the player, and Ernestine Morley and Ormi Hawley in "On Her Wedding-Day" (Lubin). Arthur Houseman was John in "The Younger Generation" (Edison). Bessie Eyton in that Selig. Arile, 15. — Never heard of a Mrs. Standing. Wheeler Oakman had the lead m "A Dip in the Briny" (Selig). If you like epigrams so much, why dont you read Shakespeare? No works contain more — except mine. Anna W. — J. Warren Kerrigan in "Mission Bells." Vivian Rich opposite him. W. T.. Henderson. — Yours are never long enough, particularly when you blossom into verse. You are a full-grown poet. Certainly the female of the species is more worthy than the male. I have never found the one best-seller to be the wine-cellar. So you nominate Warren Kerrigan as Adonis. Alice Joyce as Diana and Rosemary Theby as Minerva. Now what becomes of Earle Williams and Mary Pickford Nugget. Alaska. — King Baggot is now playing in New York. Warren Kerrigan in California. The Answer Man writes nothing else but this stuff : isn't that enough? K. R. S.. New York. — Earle Metcalfe was the lover in "A Doctor's Romance" (Lubin). Louise Glaum in "The Invisible Foe" (Kalem). Marguerite Clayton is still with Essanay. Carlyle Blackwell was Billy. Gerald L. K., Huron. — Lottie Briscoe is still with Lubin. Melios are still producing pictures. Marguerite Courtot appeared in "The Fighting Chaplain" and "Riddle of the Tin Soldier." Was the promise greater than the fulfillment? Walter B. C. — Harold Lockwood. Wheeler Oakman and Eugenie Besserer in "Phantoms" (Selig). Moscow has the best theater in the world. Moscow is fertile in art. but sterile in other directions. Madison. Richmond. — Kathlyn Williams was Mrs. Eames in "The Young Mi's. Eames" (Selig). Winnifred Greenwood was leading woman in "The Ten-ThousandDollar Toe" (Selig). Marguerite Courtot in that Kalem. Fern D.. Kalamazoo. — Eleanor Blevins was the teacher in "The New Schoolmarm of Green River" f Essanay). Kathleen Russell was the mother, and Miriam Nesbitt was the daughter in "The Daughter of Romany." Lillian Orth in "The Barber Cure." Dime L. G. — Leo Delaney and Norma Talmadge in that Vitagraph. Phillips Smalley and Lois Weber in "The Jew's Christmas" (Rex). Marshall Neilan and Blanche Sweet; and Dorothy Gish was the daughter in that Biograph. Mildred S.. III. — Helen Holmes was the girl and Lee Malonoy the man in "Battle ;it Port Laramie" (Kalem). You think there are too many death scenes? Remember that death is something we are ever hying from, yet always running towards. (Continued from page 101) Essanay, Edison and other companies are sought for, because they carry real plot and action of a refined and logical nature. We want harmony of intellect on the Motion Picture screen, and we do not want to see refinement and intellect sacrificed for the inflated bladder that swings from the end of a stout stick.