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

156 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE Walt C. — It is quite common to see Licensed and Independent pictures shown in one theater. Margaret Prussing has left Selig to join the stage. Clarence S. — Florence LaBadie and William Russell in "Oh, Such a Beautiful Ocean" (Thanhouser). Crane Wilbur is still with Pathe. May Buckley and Charles Clary in "Miss Arabian Knights." Anthony. — Maxine Elliott was the little girl in "A Doll for the Baby" (Vitagraph). Of course your letters are given a preference, but they are rather numerous. Everybody must be given a chance. Jack McDonald was the expressman in "The Road, to Dawn" (Lubin). You will have to see Pearl White about that yourself. Helen Van G. — Louise Vale and George Morgan in that Pilot. Henry King was Bob. and Dolly Larkin was the girl in "The Mysterious Hand" (Lubin). Elf. — Guy D'Ennery and Jane Gale in "The Lost Note" (Lubin). Edgar Jones was Edward Wallace in "On the Mountain Ranch" (Lubin). ABOUT NINETY-NINE INQUIRERS.— It was* not a mistake. I said that Christmas and New Year's came on different days of the week this year. The New Year's you refer to is next year — 1914. Now. go to the foot of the class. Rose E.— No, no! That means that John Bunny and Lillian Walker were king and queen of the Mardi Gras at Coney Island — not of the Philippine Islands. James Vincent was the blind weaver. Alice Hollister his crippled sweetheart, and Irene Boyle was Dolly in "The Blind Basket-Weaver" (Kalem). Henry Otto was the villain in "Fate Fashions" (Selig). Your letter is rich, rare and racy. Billy. — Harry Myers and Ethel Clayton in "The New Gown" (Lubin). Ruth Stonehouse was the daughter in "The World Above" (Essanay). Lucile Young in that Kalem. Your questions are all right. Courtenay. — Jennie Lee was the mother in "A Mother's Oath." Thanks. Sal o' His Heart. — The company is called "Famous Players Company." You're welcome. So you want to meet F. P. A. also? Eloise. — Lillian Wade was the child in "A Child of the Sea" (Selig). Walter Miller plays opposite Mae Marsh frequently. Yes ; Ethel Clayton is still with Lubin. Corrinne. — Warren Kerrigan can be had at Universal Company, Hollywood, Gal. Alice Joyce was in "Detective Burns in the Exposure of the Land* Swindlers." Edward Coxen in the American. Curiosity. — Riley Chamberlain, William Russell and William Garwood in "Some Fools There Were" (iWnhouser). Robert Grey was Single-handed Jim in that play. No Ambrosia casts. Yes. Helen L. R.— Dont call me peppery now, after that nice box of chocolates you sent me. Gladden James was Tom in "The Call" (Vitagraph). Robyn. Adair and Mary Ryan in "The Reformed Outlaw" (Lubin). Your letter is as spicy as#a piece of grandma's Thanksgiving mince pie. M. F., St. Louis.— Thanks for the card ; very nice. Josephine Rector was the girl in "The Dance at Eagle Pass" (Essanay). Anita Murray in "The Ranch Feud." Helen A. H. — Jack Standing and Isabelle Lamon in "Longing for a Mother" (Lubin). Mary Pickford has been under an operation for appendicitis. Miss N. O'N. — Florence Lawrence is playing for Victor. You can see her at the Independent theaters. Sadie T. Pickel, Bronx. — You want to know what kinds of photoplays to send to the manufacturers? -All the "fifty-seven varieties," of course. Vyrgnya.— Marin Sais was the daughter in "The Skeleton in the Closet" (Kalem). Your discoveries are good. Often notice those little things in the pictures. Helen L. R. — Sidney Drew was the deacon in "Women Go on the Warpath" (Vitagraph). Marguerite Clayton was the girl in "Broncho Billy's Conscience" (Essanay). She looked very much like Virginia Chester in "The Price of Jealousy," as the jealous sister. Lillian Wiggins was the larger. Blanche West, and Arthur Matthews was the poet in "A Mountain Mother" (Lubin). Every member ought to acknowledge by card. Wm. G. — No cast was ever made for "A Woman's Heart" (Lubin). We can never tell the name of the picture in such cases. "The Bells" was released July 29, 1913. and "Woman — Past and Present," June 4, 1913. Helen Plolmes in "The Treachery of a Scar" (Kalem). Alice Joyce played in "The Riddle of the Tin Soldier." Hoosier Boy. — James Vincent was Graham, and Irene Boyle was the girl in "The Detective's Trap" (Kalem). Edgar Jones and Clara Williams in "His Redemption" (Lubin). Harry Carey was the butler, Miss Johnson the girl, and H. Hyde the spy in "Diplomatic Circles" (Biograph). A. G. S. — There are a number of theaters who have Vitagraph nights, giving all Vitagraph plays. Jack Standing in "The Other Woman" (Lubin). The expression, "camera-wise," means cured of the habit of looking at the camera or at the director when a picture is being taken, which is considered an unpardonable offense. Goldilocks. — Edwin Carewe in "The Call of Her Heart" (Lubin). Ethel Clayton opposite Harry Myers. Mrs. J. R. — Bessie Eyton in "Alone in the Jungle" (Selig). Warren Kerrigan now with Universal, but Carlyle Blackwell will not take his place as reported.