The Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1914)

This department is for information of general interest, but questions pertaining to matrimony, relationship, photoplay writing, and technical matters will not be answered. Those who desire early answers by mail, or a list of the names and addresses of the film manufacturers, must enclose a sitamped, addressed envelope. Address all inquiries to "Answer Department," writing only on one side of the paper, and use separate sheets for matters intended for other departments of this magazine. When inquiring about plays, give the name of the company, if possible. Bach inquiry must contain the correct name and address of the inquirer, but these will not be printed. Those desiring immediate replies or information requiring research should enclose additional stamp or other small fee; otherwise all inquiries must await their turn. Two English Girls. — -No, your letter is not tiresome. Quite to the contrary. I enjoyed it. Wish I could print it all. Chats with those players will be forthcoming. Gladys M. B. — Ethel Clayton was the girl in "A Deal in Oil" (Lubin). I believe that was the first picture that Harry Myers ever directed. He is a regular director now. She also played in "The Price Demanded." Cloveb, Wis. — Anna Drew was the heiress in "Told in the Future" (Majestic). Charles Ray was Red Mask in that play. Lillian Christy in "Lonesome Joe." The Portland Twins. — Edwin August was the cousin in "When Kings Were Law" (Biograph). The film was Actionized in our June 1912 issue. Yes, tho lost to sight to mem'ry dear, is Augustus Carney. Let us hope that he will come back. H. E. D. — Martha Russell was with the Satex Company last, in Arizona. Sweet Sixteen. — Mildred Bracken was with Kay-Bee last. I did not notice the wedding-ring on Gertrude McCoy's finger in that picture. Grace Cunard was the girl in "The SheWolf" (Bison). Marguerite N. — Flora Nasson was Nora in "The Winner" (Victor). Yes, some company will undoubtedly get Huerta to pose in a film — provided he lives long enough. These Mexicans have a habit of killing one another on the slightest provocation. Etta C. P. — Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley had the leads in "The Light Woman." Robert Leonard and Margarita Fischer had the leads in "The Fight Against Evil." Jane. — Harrish Ingraham was Howard in "The Mad Sculptor" (Pathe). Charles Perley was the son in "The Call of the Blood" (Kinemacolor). Lionel Adams and Edna Luby in "The Gangster" (Lubin). William Duncan in "The Good Indian" (Selig). Betty. — Looky here, you mustn't ask if "William Bechtel is the son of Mrs. William Bechtel." Marguerite Clayton was the girl in that Essanay. S. E. T., Shelton. — Marian Cooper was Ethel, Irene Boyle Harry Millarde was the detective in "The Smugglers" (Kalem). Evelyn Selbie were the girls in "At the Lariat's End" (Essanay). Ernestine Morley had the leads in "In the Southland" (Lubin). Mary P. — Jane Fearnley has been with Vitagraph about five months. Clara Williams was with Universal last. I am not a philosopher. A philosopher is one who says simple things finely, and fine things simply ; e.g., my twin on another page. K. K., 20. — Lee Moran was Ellis Lee, and Ramona Langley was Ramona in "Won by a Skirt" (Nestor). Ophia S. — Edgena De Lespine was Lola in "The Thorns of Success" (Majestic). Beverly Bayne was Jean in "The Hermit of Lonely Gulch" (Essanay). Mrs. Taylor was the wife in "In the Days of War" (Patheplay). Alma B., Conn. — Herbert Rawlinson and Marguerite Loveridge in "The Woodman's Daughter" (Selig). Eleanor Blevins was the sweetheart. Kathlyn Williams and H. A. Livingston in "The Flight of the Crow" (Selig). Lillian Gish and Dorothy Gish were the girls in "The Lacly and the Mouse" (Biograph). Marguerite R. — Alice Hollister was the flirt, Marguerite Courtot was the country girl, Harry Millarde the boy, and Alice Eis the dancing girl in "The Vampire" (Kalem). was the maid, and Bessie Sankey and Edwin Carewe and