Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

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ANSWER DEPARTMENT 137 Bessie S. — Sorry, but I cannot give you Warren Kerrigan's private address. Write him at the studio. "The Million Dollar Mystery" is done by Thanhouser. Perhaps they were taking in Buffalo. Josephine R.— I like all my children. So William Brunton of Kalem is now your favorite? William will be overjoyed. H. M. O., Mobile. — John Ince and Peggy O'Neill had the leads in "The Battle of Shiloh" (Lubin). Bessie Learn was the nurse, and Charles Ogle was the doctor in "The Doctor's Duty" (Edison). Pearl Sindelar and Eleanor Woodruff were the two mothers in "The Two Mothers." Chables W. W. — Yes ; Leona and Edna Flugrath are sisters. They do that to save time. So Ruth Roland does everything to perfection? As bad as that? Bill B. — Vitagraph do change their players quite often. Antonio Moreno is playing with Edith Storey, and Donald Hall with Norma Talmadge. Ray Gallagher was Bob, and Edna Maison the girl in "The Angel of the Camp" (Powers). Bigelow Cooper was the blind, fiddler. Alice Joyce was May, Harry Millarde was Harry Crane, and Jere Austin was Wilder Kent in "The Viper" (Kalem). Rosemary Theby was Cora in "The Double Life" (Lubin). Ann Luther was Alice. Olga, 17. — Good-morning ! Thanks. Clara Kimball will be Young all her life — unless she gets married again. Freckles are produced by exposure to the sun, which causes a yellowish-brown coloring pigment to appear in the skin. Margery T. — The only thing would be to consult the papers and employment bureaus. You might do clerical work. I really know of nothing. There are many thousands of stenographers out of work on account of the war. Export and import houses have closed, also the stock exchanges. Naomi Childers is still with Vitagraph. Her picture in this issue. Elizabeth G. — Mr. Griffith is with the Majestic Company at 4500 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles, Cal. I am quite sure he is not in need of actresses. Flo, 17— Edward Peil and William Cahill' were the brothers in "His Brother's Blood" (Lubin). J. W. Johnston had the lead in "The Man on the Box." Vyrgynya. — First thing, you accuse people with not having the sense they were born with. You say Warren Kerrigan's nose stands physiognomically for "strength of purpose and nobility of character." My favorite song? I will think it over. Hillybill. — Marguerite Courtot was the daughter in "The Show-Girl's Glove" (Kalem). Louise Orth with Selig. Yes; Harry Morey is quite popular these days, and deserves it. After reading your jokes, I observe that the chestnut season is now on. Retta T. — Your letter was great. Sorry I cannot print it for want of room. The Editor doesn't give me half enough space to do all I would like. Billie Romaine. — Yes; Lucille Lee is Mrs. Ralph Ince and Anita Stewart's sister. The little dwarf with Mae Hotely, whom you call "two by four and looks like half a minute," is Theo. Salem. Of course I like sugar-cane. Yours was very refreshing — your letter, I mean. George C. — Thanks for the toothpicks. Beverly Bayne in "One Wonderful Night" (Essanay). Yes, some make-ups are pretty poor. Vester Pegg was Frenchy in "Frenchy" (Mutual). So you think I am a kid? Oh, thank you, kind sir. 'the indestructible'