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148
MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE
Mrs. F. F. P. — Mario Bonnard was Satan in that play. John Halliday was the lead in "A Mother's Love" (Lubin), and Arthur Macklin in "Mother-Love" (Lubin). Marie Weirman in "Home, Sweet Home" (Lubin).
C. B. M. P.— Henry King was the lead in "Life, Love and Liberty" (Lubin). Wlina Whitman was the girl. Mary Pickford had appendicitis. B. K. Lincoln was the son who was killed in "The Wreck" (Vitagraph).
Tkddy. — Harold Lockwood in "Northern Hearts" (Selig). You think the make-up of some of the women players "frightful" — well, so do I. They cant seem to get it into their heads that powder and paint must be used sparingly in the pictures.
El Paso. — Do not recognize that play. Was it a Motion Picture?
Gloria. — Kathlyn Williams was the foster-sister in "The Flight of the Crow." Your suggestion about the coupon is good, and I have passed it along to the Editor.
Sidney D. — A. B. stands for American Biograph. Gaumont is not producing in America ; nor is Ambrosio. "Quo Vadis?" and "The Last Days of Pompeii" weie both released in this country by Kleine.
Geneva T. — Florence Hackett was the other girl in "The Blinded Heart" (Lubin). Clara Kimball Young and Crane Wilbur are the other two on the February cover. Did you not see their names in the Table of Contents?
Jesse S. — Paul Willis was Little Kaintuck, Daisy Smith the mother and Karl Formes the storekeeper in "Little Kaintuck" (Vitagraph). Clara Young and Darwin Karr in "Betty in the Lion's Den" (Vitagraph). Maurice Costello is still with Vitagraph. Edison studio is at Bedford Park, Bronx, New York City.
Olga, 18. — Adelaide Lawrence in "The Haunted House" (Kalem). Dorothy Gish and Henry Walthall in "Her Mother's Oath" (Biograph), Jennie Lee the mother.
J. W., Reading. — Richard Neill as Terrence in "The Witness to the Will" (Edison). Lillian Orth in that Biograph. Muriel Ostriche in "Cupid's Lieutenant."
Bina. — William Lord Wright was with us last month. Kenneth Casey has not been chatted. There are two director Johnsons with Lubin.
Beverly V. S. — Anita Stuart in that Vitagraph. J. B. Sherry had the lead in "Heritage of Eve" (Broncho). Florence Hackett was the other girl in that Lubin. J. J. Clark was Jerry in "Come Back to Erin."
Mrs. Arth*ur A. — Alfred Russell Wallace, who recently died, was the co-announcer with Darwin of the theory of the origin of species by natural selection, which is still a stoutly disputed theory. Cailyle Blackwell had the lead in "The Fight at Grizzly Gulch."
Kewpie's Two. — Charles Clary in that Selig. Harold Lockwood in "Northern Hearts" (Selig). Yes; James Morrison is still with Vitagraph. We will chat Tom Moore and Crane Wilbur soon.
Uneeda Biscuit. — James Cooley was the husband in "Diversion" (Biograph). S. Rankin Drew was the doctor in "A Game of Cards." Who would have thunk it?
Silver Bell. — Robert Grey, and not Romaine Fielding, in "From the Portals of Despair" (American). Anna Nilsson had both parts in that Kalem.
Dean, Hoboken. — Tom Carrigan in that Selig. Owen Moore was Jack Henderson, and Ernest Truex was Wally in "Caprice" (Famous Players). You are barking up the wrong tree. I wear no muzzle, bell, halter or collar. I say what I please, and if I could not, I would not. I try to praise the good and to condemn the bad.
R. H., Bronx. — J. W. Johnston was Rob Roy, and Nancy Avril was his wife in "Rob Roy" (Eclair).
T. R., Houston. — Many thanks for that book of 100 pages in pen and ink. Some patience have you! Your kind words were appreciated.
Delphi ne. — Robert Grey had the lead in "Thru a Neighbor's Window" (American). Octavia Handworth was the wife in "The Yellow Streak" (Pathe). Of course we accept stamps, lc. ones preferred. Norma Talmadge in "The Blue Rose."
Princess. — Billie Rhodes was Lightfoot in "The Cavemen's War" (Kalem). We all like plays containing heart-throbs. Your letter was fine.
Jean H., Yonkers. — Blanche Sweet in that Biograph. Yes, you have him placed correctly. We have not yet chatted Harry Beaumont, of Edison. We will not chat any more Biograph players for the present
D. P. R., Erie. — Beverly Bayne was Susie in "Thru the Storm" (Essanay). Lois Weber was Leah in "A Jew's Christmas," and Ella Hall was Eleanor.