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

142 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE Miss Dillpickles. — Gene Ganntier did not play in "Shenandoah" (Kalem). Florence Hackett and Vivian Pates in "The Burden-Bearer" (Lubin). Lillian Gish in that Biograph. I do not criticise photoplays. Imperial. — E. H. Calvert had the lead in "The Final Judgment" (Essanay). Frank Burbridge was John, and Violet Horner the girl in "A Modern Romance" (Imp). Florence LaBadie and David Thompson in "The Lie That Failed." Kitty C, Cleveland. — Lillian Wade was the child, and Bessie Eyton the girl in "The Child of the Jungle" (Selig). John luce was Avis, and Muriel Turner was the child in "The Profits of the Business" (Lubin). William Duncan was Pete in "The Taming of Texas Pete" (Selig). James R. P. — Guy Coombs in war pictures, also in fancy-dress plays. George Reehm was George, and Mae Hotely was the mother in "The Engaging Kid" (Lubin). Beverly Bayne and William Mason in "A Tango Tangle" (Essanay). Anita Stuart and E. K. Lincoln in "The Lost Millionaire" (Vitagraph). Dolly Larkin and Henry King in "His Last Crooked Deal" (Lubin). Emma H. — Wallace Reid was the father in "The Gratitude of Wanda" (Bison). Tbe half-breed was Arthur Rosson. Jessalyn Van Trump was Wanda. Pauline Bush was the wife. Gene Gauntier is back in America. Wm. F., Mattoon. — Eleanor Dunne was the child in "Seeds of Wealth" (Lubin). Florence Lang was the mother. Ben Hendricks was Snake Sykes in "The Price Demanded" (Lubin). Peter Lang was the father. Alma Russell and Palmer Bowman in "Henrietta's Hair" (Selig). Adele Lane and Burt King in "Good for Evil" (Lubin). Alice Hollister was the crippled girl in "The Blind Basket Weaver" (Kalem). Martin B. J. — 1 wont be eligible to membership in the Anti-profanity League if you send me any more letters like that. Try to be ladylike. M. A. D. — I agree with you that silent, tense emotion is more effective than the frenzied tearing of hair and flinging around of arms kind. You signed correctly. Your own name should be down in the left corner. You mean Kirschbaum, the artist. Louisiana. — Tom Mix was the Apache in "The Apache's Gratitude" (Selig). Impossible to find the player you mention, as he no doubt was never cast in the plays, and the company could not give us the information. Flower E. G. — Charles Wells was Julian Driver in "The Monogramed Cigarette" (Kalem). Haven't the other two players you mention. Never say "gent"; even tbe sign, "Gents' Furnishings," is vulgar. Berkshire. — Bryant Washburn was Byron, E. H. Calvert was Hale, and Francis Bushman was the minister in "The Power of Conscience." You refer to William Stowell. Vivian Rich was Beauty in "The Scapegoat" (American). F. W. B., Taunton. — No, those animals are not killed. Have noticed that several of the players besitate about dying. They think about it before closing their eyes. Vyrgynya. — Dont like being called father. I am not used to it. Broncho will not give us that information. Correct ; Byron had a deformity in his foot. Larmar Johnstone in that Majestic. The Beauty. — Gertrude Robinson was the girl in "An Unseen Influence" (Victor). Florence Labadie in that Thanhouser. Agnes of Westerly. — Thanks for your bright letter. Cines will not give us the name of the husband in "The Queen of Spades." They very seldom give us casts. H. R. C. — The cast in "The Frontier Wife" (Broncho) was too old. That is a real mammy. Edna Cunningham was the girl in "The Grafters" (Reliance). Jakey. — Thanks for the coins and gum. Mrs. Marston was the mother, and we haven't the son, in "Her Two Jewels." Joseph Belmont in "Pearl's Dilemma."