Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

This department is for information of general interest, but questions pertaining to matrimony, relationship, photoplay writing, and technical matters will not be answered. Those who desire early answers by mail, or a list of the names and addresses of the film manufacturers, must enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. Address all inquiries to "Answer Department," writing only on one side of the paper, and use separate sheets for matters intended for other departments of this magazine. When inquiring about plays, give the name of the company, if possible. Each inquiry must contain the correct name and address of the inquirer, but these will not be printed. Those desiring immediate replies or information requiring research should enclose additional stamp or other small fee; otherwise all inquiries must await their turn. Mary Ellen. — Louise Huff in "Love's Long Lane" (Lubin). Dolly Larkin, and L. Shumway was the son in "A Father's Heart" (Lubin). Nancy Averill and Robert Frazer in "Steel" (Eclair). Romona Langley was the mother, and Lee Moran leading man in "Won by a Skirt" (Nestor). Barbara Tennant was the nurse, and Alec Francis was Elmer in "For Better or Worse" (Eclair). Your letter will be continued later. Alma B. — George Morgan was the son in "Science of Crime" (Biograph). Velma Whitman was leading woman in "The Girl of the Cafes" (Lubin). Ruth Mac — W. Gorman was Polly in "If It Had Not Been for Polly" (Biograph). Dorothy Davenport was the girl in "The Mountaineer." J. W. Johnson was Tom in "Dead Men's Tales" (Eclair). Arline Pretty was Ruby in "The Fatal Step" (Imp). Marie Walcamp was Marie, and Herbert Rawlinson was Roy in "Won in the Clouds" (Selig). Golden Rod. — Rosemary Theby had the lead in "Madame Coquette." Irene Warfield will be chatted in time. Valeta W. — That is one way to make money — to marry, but it is a meaner way than to counterfeit it. Edith Storey was Ellen, Ralph Ince her father, and Harry Northrup was Sir Roderick in "The Lady of the Lake" (Vitagraph). Lelah K. — Address Helen Costello in care of the Vitagraph. Guy Oliver had the lead in "Outwitted by Billy" (Selig). Anna B. — Louise Beaudet is still with Vitagraph. She is very clever in "My Official Wife" (Vitagraph). Gielie U. — Ella Hall was the girl. L. Shumway played double role in "Candidate for Mayor" (Lubin). Evelyn B. — Owen Moore is not with Famous Players, but with Majestic. We have never published a picture of Cecilia Stanton. Yetta W. — The Strand Theater is on Broadway at Forty-sixth Street, and is now devoted entirely to photoplays. It changes its program once a week. A very handsome theater. Stella Razetto was the wife, and Guy Oliver the husband in "The Mistress of His House" (Selig). Gertrude E. W. — James Morrison was the son in that Vitagraph. If the photoplay, "The Lure," is as bad as the stage play, I dont want to see it. J. C. W., Syracuse. — Harry Lonsdale was John in "Two Girls" (Selig). No, we do not print, bind and ship the magazines in this building. That is done at 61 to 67 Navy Street, around the corner from here. Speed, Chicago. — Adele Lane was the girl in "The Right to Happiness" (Selig). Sid Smith was the brother. William Scott was Dan. Stella Razetto was Ann in "The Schooling of Mary Ann." Arlette M. — Marion Leonard is producing her own plays, Classon Avenue, Brooklyn. Roni, Mobile. — Allen Forrest was the son, and Ella Hall the sweetheart in "The House Discordant" (Rex). Dorothy Davenport was the girl in "Countess Betty's Mine" (Nestor). Mabel Trunnelle had the lead in "The Southerners" (Edison). Elizabeth F. — Velma Whitman was the girl in "The Girl of the Cafes" (Lubin). Sessue Hayakawa was Koto in "A Relic of Old Japan" (Domino). Mabel F. — Edward Peil opposite Ormi Hawley in "Two Roses" (Lubin). Billie O'Brien and Reaves Eason in "Sparrow of the Circus" (American). ELrtOFf^r the evolution of a reel fan 133