Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

146 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Bernard E., Houlton.— Wilfred Lucas was Enoch Arden in the Biograph. Joseph Levering in "A Fight for Millions" (Blache). Edward Coxen in "In Three Hours" (American). Lamar Johnston in "The Winning Loser" (Majestic). E. A. J., Hotel Grace. — Mignon Anderson was Mignon in "Stronger Than Death" (Thanhouser). Peggy Pearce opposite Ford Sterling in "Three o'clock." Yes, that is a real dog and it is owned by her. It is the least dog I have ever seen at one time. Christie H. K. — Edward Earle in "The Gilded Kidd" (Edison). Winnifred Greenwood in "The Broken Barrier" (American). George Field, was Harry. Mabel Van Buren was Kit, Jane Darwell was Nancy, Lolita Robertson was Betty, and J. W. Johnston the count in "The Man on the Box" (Lasky). I am indeed sorry to hear that you have been crippled. Mrs. Edna C. — Peggy Pearce in "Hearts and Swords" (Sterling). Carmen Phillips in "The Divorce Dance." Charles Inslee was the other player. Write direct to Universal. Earle Williams does not play in Western parts. Phyllis M. — I note a resemblance between Ethel Clayton and Marguerite Gibson, between Crane Wilbur and Thomas Chatterton, between Owen Moore and Walter Miller, Arthur Houseman and Yale Boss, Costello and Delaney. Kempton Greene in "Three Men and a Woman." Kerry.— You say your "heart cracks every time Warren Kerrigan kisses Vera Sisson." I said young hearts dont break, they bend. I apologize. Peccavi. Arthur Johnson in "The Beloved Adventurer." Miss D. M., Etna. — I am very sorry, but I am sure your questions were answered in the last issue. Diana S. — Arthur Allardt was Arthur in "The Sheriff's Deputy" (Frontier). Gretchen Hartman and Alan Hall in " The Cricket on the Hearth" (Biograph). Ann Luther in "The Double Life," and Rosemary Theby as the mother. Villette Stringer and John Ince in "The Heart Rebellious" (Lubin). Harry Millarde in "Thru the Flames" (Kalem). Marjorie M. R. Thames. — That player did not marry an actress. We seldom use Selig material in the magazine. I try never to allow a request to be repeated. E. J. M. — Many thanks for that snapshot. Frank Opperman was the tall player in "Laughing Gas" (Keystone). Yes, send along any of the pictures you can spare. Thanks for the fee. That will help pay the rent for my hallroom. G. Glen Reed, Juniata, asks and gets the following questions and answers: "Is there any law prohibiting the taking of pictures with a Motion Picture camera?" Ans. : Not that I know of — not in this State, anyway. "Can a person take pictures and lease them to a theater or theaters? Is there a law concerning this— State or National?" Ans.: No law concerning this. You will find that theaters usually rent films from the exchanges. "Where can I find the Board of Censors?" Ans. : 70 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. City. "Does a picture have to be passed by the State Board as well as the National?" Ans. : No, by neither. There are only one or two States that have censorship laws. "How can I get a picture before the Censors?" Ans. : Just send it to them. "Is there any law concerning the production of pictures—State or National?" Ans.: None. "How can I get a permit to produce a copyrighted work?" Ans.: From the owner of the copyright. "What is the (approximate) capital of a producing company?" Ans.: From $5,000 up to $1,000,000. the winning hand and the discards