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

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156 ANSWER DEPARTMENT Virginia Vanderhoff. — Charmed indeed. The whyfore of this department was that I fancied that I had some information and ideas that you might like to hear and that I could put it up in packages more or less attractive. Enclosed between these covers please find the result. Yes heze right. I enjoyed yours very much. Come right along, but dont be scared when you see me. Pete R. — I dont quite get your meaning. What rights of a woman? — explain, please. Oliver. — I am sorry, but I didn't see the picture you speak of, but I shall investigate and let you know later. Mrs. G. T. — Dont you know that the postage rate from Australia is 2^d. each V2 oz.? I had to pay 6c. postage due. Ruth Stonehouse is with Universal Company. I am not a musical critic, but I am sure that Victor Schertzinger, who wrote the musical score for "Civilization," didn't sing "The Song of the Shirt." '1 was Tom Hood. Mother — I notice that the Smith children, next door, always go to the movies on Sunday instead of going to Sunday-school. Willie — Yes, an' jus' see how healthy they are, too. Gilbert, D. C. — Yes, G. M. Anderson sold out his interest in the Essanay Company. He isn't connected with another company at this writing. Ernest Truex is not a boy any longer. He belongs to the Great Neck, L. I., fire department, has two small sons, runs his own flivver, and is a regular twice-a-day commuter. He is now on the stage. Two Pals. — I must decline to answer your question because I am too old and wise not to know the folly of discussing the question of age and weight with a woman. Edith Storey was born in New York in 1892. I have sent your verses to the proper department. Would be glad to hear from you. Mary H. — Fraunie Fraunholz is with Thanhouser; Lucille Young with Lasky; Harold Vosburgh with Terris Film Co.; James Cooley with Fox; Ann Pennington is with Famous Players. Frederick B. — Yes, write to the players in care of the company. Mary Pickford can be reached by mail addressed care of Famous Players Studio, N. Y. City. Herbert Rawlinson at Western Universal and Ethel Clayton at the World Film Co. Betty W. — I should be glad to see you. Yes, it's De Wolf Hopper who recites "Casey at the Bat." He has perpetrated it over 8000 times, and still lives.