Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Dec 1916)

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"Sympathetic Peggy” Bv ELIZABETH PETERSEN any one just like his “comrade wife,” and, tho their present engagements keep them apart, it is truly a case of “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” Uncle Sam’s mail service is filled with letters bubbling over with news at such times as the telephone wires are having a rest from their chats. Marguerite Snow is an interesting personage, but “Mrs. Jimmy,” the adored wife and worshiping mother, is a very much more surprising one. Nothing pleases her quite so well as to prowl around the kitchen, making all sorts of experiments with her cook book, much to the delight of her husband and any friends he chooses to bring home. He frankly confesses this is a method of making them envy him his lovable little pal, who is never quite submerged in the role of wife. contact, that characterizes even her screen work. “Nut-brown Maiden” she has been lovingly called by her intimates, but as Miss Snow, the beloved “Lady Bountiful” of the masses, she is known to those fortunates who have been made happy by her fullness of heart and ever-ready purse. The dearest title of all to the little lady herself is “Mother”; but not even the all-absorbing love with which she worships her baby daughter can exclude from her ready sympathies the numberless little kiddies whom she has befriended from time to time and who worship devoutly the divinity that understands and loves them. Jimmy Cruze does not think there is The keynote of Marguerite Snow’s charming personality has been found at last. It is her frank, unassuming sympathy and interest for one and all with whom she comes in (Thirty-six)