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144
MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE
Qmma L. B. — Your letter is fine, but you dont ask the proper questions. I am sorry for you if you are an old maid. Marriage is the natural state for grownups. I did not attend the Screen Club ball on Jan. 31, so you did not see me there.
Alice D. — Justina Huff was the girl in "Thru Flaming Paths" (Lubin). Yes. So yon dont want this department cut down. Lots of you are saying that. Thank you.
B. A. S., Ind. — But you must not all ask where to write to the players for their pictures. Send all your letters to the players in care of their company, and if you dont know the address of the company, send a stamped, addressed envelope for a list
Genevieve H. — Thomas Santschi was Bruce in "Kathlyn's Adventures" (Selig). Myrtle Stedman is with the Bosworth films. So is Al E. Garcia and Charles Ray.
Bright Eyes. — Irene Howley and Irving Cummings in "The Rosary." Harry Morey was the husband in "The Wreck" (Yitagraph). Gladden James was the stepson. * Marguerite Courtot and Harry Millarde in "The Octoroon" (Kalem). Marguerite Clayton and Evelyn Selbie as the Indian girls in that Essanay.
Kerrigan Kid. — The Screen Club is located in New York City, and nearly all the photoplayers belong to it. If it is true that the world does not require so much to be informed as to be reminded, let me remind you that this is no matrimonial bureau, and that I do not want to receive love-letters about the players. I will print praise but not mush. I am always glad to hear from my intelligent, sensible correspondents, who are in the large majority, but not from the silly minority.
Mary L. S. — Thanks for your picture. Dont think there is much chance for you in the pictures. I say the same to everybody.
Dorchester. — Richard C. Travers was the husband in "In the Hand That Rocked the Cradle" (Essanay). Harry Mainhall was the secret service fellow. Octnvia Handworth was Crane Wilbur's wife in "The Mad Sculptor" (Pathe).
Paul V. C. — Alice Hollister was the girl in "The Primitive Man" (Kalem). Adele Lane in "Father's Day" (Selig). Louise Huff in "Before the Last Leaves Fell" (Lubin). We still have back numbers on hand. Anita Stuart's interview in December 1913 issue. You are the fifth person that has said Marguerite Clayton is a second Mary Pickford. She is coming along nicely.
Dickery T. — Harry Beaumont was the villain, and Benjamin Wilson and Gertrude McCoy had the leads in "The Witness to the Will" (Edison). Jack Richardson is still with American. Mabel Normand is still with Keystone. Your letter was interesting.
Ernest M. P. — George Gebhardt had the lead in "Poisoned Stream" (Pathe). Larry Peyton was the doctor in "Trapped" (Kalem). I am not allowed to conduct this as a health department, but I will take a chance in slipping this in : An onion a day, they say, will keep doctors away — and everybody else. Yes, they are good for you.
Pa — Do you feel too tired to go to the movies, Willie? Willie — No, siree!
Pa — Then you can take a walk around the corner and get me a paper of tobacco.