The Motion Picture Story Magazine (Aug 1913-Jan 1914)

132 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE y^S' IT MUST HAV£ COST~$mfK THOUSANDS . FOR. HE HAS TRAVELED MX over. THE KNOWM GLOT3E-V.es £S A GLOBE T^QT-FR-AKTD-HE S. H. Hames, Los Angeles. — I feel just as you do about advertising on the screen, and I mean by this that advertising of tobacco, groceries, etc., in the films themselves is just as bad as slide advertising, and even worse. The practice has diminished of late, and it will soon be discontinued entirely. R. P., Brooklyn. — Charles Clary was Wilbur Stone in "The Ex-Convict" (Selig). Grace Lewis was Grace, Edward Dillon was Jack, and Charles Murray was Edwin in "Edwin's Masquerade" (Biograph). Harry Myers in that Lubin. Roy Clark was Dick in "Noisy Six" (Selig). You're welcome! Olga, 17. — I should say that you have written about 200 letters to me. Paper and stamps must be cheap over your way. Couldn't get the maid and her sweetheart in "They All Came Back Like the Cat." Peggy O'Neil. — Lionel Barrymore was the minister in "The New York Hat." Kate Toncray was the aunt, and Harry Hyde was the tramp in "The Lady and the Mouse" (Biograph). That's right, work hard. Dont be afraid of wearing out. Rather wear out than rust out. Ester R. L. — You are very kind. Lionel AiX OVER. THE knoWn glo^e-veT Barrymore was the husband, Claire McDowell his wife, and. Harry Carey the thief in "The Ranch Hero's Revenge" (Biograph). C. F. S. K. — Yes; W. C. Miller is the really grand old player that he looks. Miriam Nesbitt was Madame Malinsky in "A Concerto for the Violin" (Edison). Florence M. B. — Thanks kindly for the fudge. Very thoughtful of you to remember us. But we will get fat if you feed us too much carbonaceous food. Officer GG69. — Herbert Rawlinson was Steve in "Buck Richards' Bride." Lottie Pickford with Pilot. Helen Gardner was Becky in "Becky. Becky!" Clarence B., 4. — Yes ; Muriel Ostriche will be in the new set of colored portraits. K. B. E. — George Gebhardt in that Pathe. There is an H. A. D'Arcy with Lubin ; he is publicity man. Clarence Johnson was the boy in "Nobody's Boy." A. L. R. — Your botany is fine; thanks for the flowers. Sentiment! Why not join? Clayton C. M. — Ethel Clayton was the girl in "Heroes, One and All" (Lubin). Sorry, but I haven't Helen Lee in "The Human Vulture" (Pathe). They will not tell us. Great Northern have the bear standing on a globe for their trademark. We have no more February, June, August and September 1911 issues for sale. Would like to buy some ourselves. Dorothy R. — Julia Mackley was the widow in "The Widow of Nevada" (Essanay). Irene Hunt was Pequita, Carl Von Schiller was Manuel, and Harry King was James in "Love and War in Mexico" (Lubin). Edith Lyle was the girl Irving Cummings loved in "The Man from the Outside" (Reliance). S. E. T., Shelton. — It was Gwendoline Pates in "His Second Love." He is still with Edison. Frederick Church was the revenue officer in "A Moonshiner's Heart" (Essanay). Marguerite Courtot in "The Fighting Chaplain" (Kaleni). Wrong title for that Biograph. Harry Carey. B. D. F. — Fred Vroom was the father in "The Woman Who Did Not Care." William Garwood was the eloper. Mrs. Lawrence Marston was the business woman, Carl Leviness her son, N. S. Wood and Charles Horan the officers in 'The Business Woman" (Thanhouser). Thanks. J. S. W., Redlands. — We printed a picture of Gertrude Robinson in the June 1912 issue. 7D KVQWOA/S. THA TJ/A5