Motion Picture Story Magazine (Aug-Dec 1913)

144 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE Q -jiriy.ii^^)|[^lj^^4 y y w W Anthony. — Looky here! Seems to us you pull our latch-string pretty often. Two or three times a month is often enough for our health, considering that there are about 3,999 others to take care of. That is the real film you enclose. Cant identify those characters. Many of the players use "stage names." That was Marin Sais. Alice Joyce and Tom Moore in "A Streak of Yellow." C. H., 15. — Darwin Karr and Blanche Cornwall had the leads in "The Road That Leads Home." Charlotte Burton had the lead in "The Road to Ruin" (American). Eileen Hurna was the maid in "The Vengeance of a Fakir" (Eclair). Violet Horner had the lead in "She Slept Thru It All" (Imp). L. C. P., Ottawa. — Kathlyn Williams and Myrtle Stedman are both playing in the West, while Winnifred Greenwood and Adrienne Kroell are at the Chicago studio. MiLLY AND Brownie. — Phillip Tannura was the messenger boy in "Tea and Toast." EviE. — Lionel Barry more was the brother in "The Burglar's Dilemma." Your letters are grammatically correct, but we are not an instructor in English. Hattie, Newark. — Winnifred Greenwood in that Selig. Irene Boyle was the girl, Stuart Holmes the villain, and E. A. Miller the engineer. Frank L. N. — Most Victor plays are made in New Jersey and the New York studio. Gertrude Robinson has not yet (but soon) been chatted. Thanks for the excellent picture. Antoinette. — Yes, they drink tea down at the Vitagraph. Quite English, you know. Besides, honest-tea is the best policy. Yes, if you w^rite to Vitagraph, they will probably give you the name of that liquid that the Japanese witch gave Clara Kimball Young to restore her to life in "The Wrath of Osaka." Hugh S. T. — Edgar Jones and Clara Williams in "On the Mountain Ranch." Romaine Fielding played both parts in "The Toll of Fear," and Ormi Hawley and Guy D'Ennery in "Literature and Love." This Guy has left Lubin. Gladys D. O. — Dolly Larkin was Dolly in "When Father Was Kidnapped." Marie F. — Harry Myers was never with Biograph. You may be thinking of Arthur Johnson ; he was. William Ehfe was the captain in "Aileen O'er the Sea." Mae M. B. — Irene Boyle in "The Face in the Window." Marian Cooper was the little swimmer. Guy D'Ennery in "The House in the Woods," and not Edwin August. Dont know of any sister to Florence Lawrence. Marie W. — You probably refer to Ray Myers. He is with Kay-Bee. F. E. W. — Harold Lockwood and E. Loveridge had the leads in "The Mission Funds" (Selig). Isabelle Lamon in "What's in a Name?" Pronounced La Mon'. Kathrine K. — Just because Tefft Johnson is getting thinner, you think he has been sick. Not so. He is up every holiday morning at three to go fishing. Warren Kerrigan in that American. xVbsent-minded. — Paul Panzer was the brother in "In the Days of War." Whitney Raymond is with Reliance. Olga the Second. — You dont mean John Bunny, Pathe. do you? We haven't that ANSWERS TO ASKERS. F. L. O. — In a race for life Etta Creampuff had the lead. You are better off. in the 5 and 10c. store. Be satisfied to watch 'em suffer. Much Mush. — Better put the "Crusher" on it. He's swamped with love. No ! She hires a washerwoman. 0. U. GowoN. — Photoplayers dont get paid by piece-work. They get anywhere from fresh air to a barrel of money a week. Better not. She's married enough. Thanks for the suspenders. JoEKER. — Well, maybe Bunny doesn't often have the stomach-ache, so dont worry at his awful suff'rin's. I'd like to answer your other question Personally. Giants nothing ! Watch Brooklyn ! Flossy. — Nope, Lorenz Florenz is not dead yet, but expects to some time. That was Jack Standing, sitting. She says it cost 75c. a yard and it took four yards. Tellma. — He left pictures to become a car conductor. Before you go, tell the Studio people you are coming, so as to give them a chance to clean up. Ogler Umpteen. — Please dont write to us while you are getting your dinner. I cant see anything on your letter only victuals. I'm not a clairvoyant, you know, nor hungry. Whatthe — . — It was the "Lily of the Lunch Cart," and not the "Flower of the Dog Wagon," you mean. He gets $2.75 a day and time and a half for overtime. Try a hot potato in your stocking. Luvsic. — One pound of suet, ground fine ; also a pair of tomatoes, beaten fine ; one handful of pig's feet, sprinkled over a pan of cold water heated ; then fry in oven till three o'clock. No ! That's his regular face. How can it be his? He isn't married. K. J. L. — The difference between a cowboy and a milkman? I'll think it over. Yes, and you'd have black eyes, too, if he heard you say that. No ! That's her sister's mother. AuNTANNiE. — Send your questions to Sears Roebuck Co. They are surer of the answers than I am. Nerviguy. — No, we do this job when we go home nights, while we are resting, as it were. No, I dont want to buy a dog. Good evening. Trixi. — He is 19 years of age, blue eyes, 5 ft. a good deal tall, hates girls. That's enough, eh? Cant answer your tariff questions. He used to be a peddler. 1, 2 Ho. — The only art school I know of is the School of Whitewashing and Plastering, four doors away. New York. Yes, she paints. It makes her look good, I can tell you. Vera Young. — If you are getting three dollars a week stick at it. It's three dollars more a week than yeu'd get photoplaying. I dont know how you can meet them. I'd like to meet some of them myself. Dick Verywell. — Your scenario would have been good in Eve's time, but not this eve, thank you. 'Course it's his nose. Think it was an awning ? Gallaghee.