Motion Picture Story Magazine (Aug-Dec 1913)

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140 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE Joseph L. — George Le Giiere was Lord Percy in "High and Low" (American). Some of the companies write most of those plays themselves. TwEEDLE D. — Your letter was all right. Neither do I understand how John Bunny keeps cool; perhaps he doesn't. Who couldn't discover the North Pole, weather like this? Ambrosio has only Italian players. Edythe. — Charles Arling had the lead in "A Modern Garrick" (Pathe). Biograph are quite slow in answering our questions, and we shall have to wait until they do. "Forbidden ground*' is right. E. K. Lincoln was Mr. Anderson in "The Moulding" (Vitagraph). Tom Moore was the thief in "A Thief in the Night" (Kalem). Yes, he makes a splendid thief. Smiles. — No sarcasm, but are you a nose specialist? You dont like Blanche Sweet's nose nor Lillian Walker's nose, but you do like Mae Marsh's. Mary Pickford is not back with Biograph. She is still with Famous Players. Dolores. — Gladys Field was the daughter in "The Sheriff's Son" (Essanay). Carl Von Schiller was Jack, and Irene Hunt was Helen in "A Lucky Chance" (Lubin). Thanks for the taffy. Decollete is pronounced daii-l-ol-e-tay, and means cut low. Peg o' My Heart.— Henry King was Jim in "Jim's Reward" (Lubin). Harry Millarde was the detective in "The Smuggler." Marshall Wilder is at Atlantic City. He is not playing in the pictures. Mary P. — Yes, that was a real house that they built for the occasion. Mary Pickford, Owen Moore, Howard Missimer and John Steppling will all be seen in "Caprice" (Famous Players). Lottie A. P. — David Thompson was the father in "The Spoiled Darling's Doll'' (Thanhouser). Edgar Lewis was the sheriff in "The Sheriff" (Reliance). Yes; Wallace Reid. No, the Answer Man is not William Lord Wright. Not right, my lord. Mrs. H. R. B. — Mae Costello was the daughter in "The Spirit of the Orient" (Vitagraph). I have never observed how that player wears her hat on the street. I'll lie in wait for her some night and find out for you. Margaret. — Cant recognize the player from the small picture you enclose. What plays did he play in? It is neither of the players you mention. Olga, ]7. — Sorry, but I haven't the cast for that Lubin. It must be an old one. No, I have no beard. I had it sawed off during the first hot spell. Fritzi Brunnette and Glen White are Gem leads now. J. G. T. — So you would like to see Warren Kerrigan and Florence LaBadie play together? Perhaps, some day. Dont know what has happened to Evebelle Prout. Rosemary. — Wallace Reid was leading man in "A Foreign Spy." Thanks. Violette E. L. — No, scenarios are not copyrighted. Thanks for the invitation, also for the SenSen. Yes, I saw the Mystery Play, also that Pathe. Melva St. Clare. — Are you sure of that title? Will try to find out the company, but must have the correct title. Did not see that play. Think it was a Ramo, and if so, Jack Hopkins had the lead. Helen A. — Dont understand what you mean about William Dillon. Thanks. Irene. — E. H. Calvert was the lead in "The Forbidden Way" (Essanay). Lillian Drew in the same play. Olive C. — Sorry, but there never was a cast made for "A Woman's Heart," and Lubin cannot tell us. Stoddart. — Woof, woof I — not so much of that. A little goes a long way. Yes, that was Crane Wilbur in that Pathe. Charles Arling's picture will appear soon. THERE ARE CTLARACTERS TITE AUDIENCE AS WELL AS ON THE SCREEN