Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1911)

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MIKE THE HOUSEMAID 21 Clancy, as he trudged toward the station, "an' them fellers won't tell; hut it's a pity Nora is Mike or Mike wasn't Nora. Sure she — I mean he — was a fine figure of a gurl. It was Mrs. Clancy it was after making her [ was — and she— I mean he — is Dutch Mike! — a curse on the pair of 'em." CLANCY PLAYS A CLUB AGAINST A PAIR OF KNAVES AND TAKES THE TRICK. Arthur Ilotalling dates his picture career back to the first machines. He had charge of the first exhibition of motion pictures which was given at Atlantic City some sixteen years ago. One of the star pictures of that day was one of John C. Rice and Miss May Irwin, in their famous kissing scene from The Widow Jones. After the performance one evening a woman approached the manager with the request that her card be sent back to Miss Irwin. Mr. Hotalling explained that the actress was in New York. "I know better," was the indignant response. "I have known her for years and I saw her on the stage just a moment ago. Please take my card or when I do see Miss Irwin at her hotel I shall report your refusal." Vainly he tried to explain that the photographs had been made in New York, and that only the pictured presentment was shown, but she would not have it so, and the following morning's mail brought a note for Miss Irwin that fairly sizzled with wrath.