Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

140 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Joyce-Carl yle.— Thanks for the doll's hand, saying "The Glad Hand." Very clever. The magazine is on sale on the 15th. The player you mention is not very popular. Wont you please number your sheets hereafter? It is like a puzzle, trying to read it straight. I have rubberstamped your jokes O K. Agnes A. — Thanks for the picture. Very handsome girl. Romaine Fielding is managing editor of his own Lubin Company, and does just about as he wishes. He writes, directs and moves about wherever he pleases, and nobody tells him what to do. He is now at Colorado Springs. Lulu C, Tulsa. — Sorry I am too old for you. Too bad. I cant tell whether Robert Leonard and Eugene Pallette are married; against the rules. When it is noon at Washington, it is 6:02 p. m. at Berlin, and 6:11 p. m. at Vienna. Eddie, Los Angeles. — You say they were real Hindoos in the Kathlyn pictures, residents of your city, and that "Hearts Adrift" was taken not at Santa Monica, but at Santa Catalina Islands. Very well, have it your way. Perhaps I was misinformed. Thanks for your sparkling letter. Will H. — I have labeled you Diogenes, because you are so wise and witty. I just couldn't get along without your help and appreciations. Ralph T. H. — See above. Some players furnish their own clothes, while others just furnish their evening costumes. Anthony Novelli and Jeanette Trimble in "Anthony and Cleopatra." Anthony. — No, we have never chatted Richard Tucker. Marguerite Courtot was the girl in that Kalem. Uncle— Have you forgotten what I told you about being seen and not heard? Mabel—You mus' fink Ps a Movie Picture, a little girl. Vivian Prescott was Sarah, and Franklin Ritchie was Tom in "Man's Enemy" (Biograph). You seem to be well liked by all the members. Walter C— Ernest Joy was opposite the clerk in "The Clerk" (Majestic). Perhaps it took me that long to find the information. I am indeed sorry. Yes, there are too many poor scenario writers in the field. Have you seen a copy of "Here Lies"? Every writer should have one. Poor Barnaby. — From about $40 up. We sell several books on photoplaywriting. "Writing the Photoplay" sells for $2.12 and is very popular. Retta T. — Your letter fairly sparkles with wit and good sense. I shall pass the verse along. Write Wheeler Oakman at 45 East Randolph Street, Chicago, 111. Richard Tucker is with Edison. Dorothy Gish. — I am obliged to you for your note, and I am proud as a peacock to know that artists like you and Lillian enjoy my humble department Thank you for attending to Miss C.'s letter. What makes you say "lady"? I am curious to know. Abram L. J. — Mabel Normand is the leading lady for Keystone. Frances Nelson is still with Biograph. Miss Greeson was Clara in "The Empty Sleeve" (Selig). Mabel Van Buren was Mary in "The Squatters" (Selig). Yes. Yours was interesting. L. M. Caldwell, Hattiesburg. — So it was Irene Boyle in "Vaccinating a Village," and not Ruth Roland, and you will not forgive me for not saying more nice things about Irene. Well, I cant say anything too nice about her. Robert Webb, Glacier, B. C. — Thank you for the clipping. I agree with you. A bushel of wheat must weigh not less than sixty pounds, and oats thirty-two pounds. Edna C. — Alan Hale is with Biograph. Clara Beyers was the adventuress in "T h e Woman Without a Soul" (Majestic). May Bo sen was Billy's wife. That was produced in California. You were just a little late. Olga, 17. — Dontcher dare to discontinue writing to me; if you do, I'll stop writing, too. Your baseball letter pleased everybody, and I find your regular letters very helpful. J. McD.— So you dont care for the revived Biograph Mary Pickford's. Many people are com-, plaining. Yes, she is Mrs. Owen Moore. You refer to Marshall Neilan. 'stead of