We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
mo
□ c
a one
IDE
THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE
TABLE OF CONTENTS, FEBRUARY, !9I4
GALLERY OF PICTURE PLAYERS:
PAGE
Reina Valdez 2
Jane Fearnley 3
Anna Q. Nilsson 4
Clara Kimball Young 5
Wallie Van 6
Mabel Trunnelle 7
Ethel Clayton 8
Fred Mace 9
Lamar Johnstone 10
Edna Maison 11
PAGE
Dorothy Gish 12
Pearl Sindelar 13
Anita Stuart 14
Barbara Tennant 15
Frederick Church 16
Romaine Fielding 17
Carlyle Blackwell, Crane Wilbur, Arthur Johnson, Lottie Briscoe and Clara K. Young Cover design
PHOTOPLAY STORIES:
Thru the Storm Karl Schiller 19
A Thief of Hearts Janet Reid 29
The Blinded Heart Emmctt Campbell Hall 37
The Witness to the Will Alexander Lowell 45
The Wedding-Gown Norman Bruce 52
Come Back to Erin Dorothy Donnell 59
Into the Lion's Pit Gladys Hall 76
Agnes , Edwin M. La Roche 83
(NOTE: These stories were written from photoplays supplied by Motion Picture manufacturers, and our writers claim no credit for title and plot. The name of the playwright is announced when known to us.)
SPECIAL ARTICLES AND DEPARTMENTS:
The New Photoplay House C. Leon Kelley
The Great Debate
"Shall the Plays be Censored?"
Aff.:
Neg. :
36 67
92
Rev. Wm. Sheaf e Chase ) President Frank L. Dyer )
Don Quixote and the Windmills Drazving by N. L. Collier
What Improvement in Motion Pictures Is Needed Most? 93
Musings of "The Photoplay Philosopher" 95
Cupid, Cupid George IVildey 98
Chats with the Players 99
The Newsie's Reply Oscar H. Roesner 104
Popular Plays and Players „ 105
Motion Pictures in England Charles R. Doran 109
Getting the Right Stride Raymond L. Schrock rn
Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder Drawing by Leslie Elhoff 112
What They Were Doing a Few Years Ago Lester Sweyd 113
On the Screen Lilla B. N. Weston 114
Greenroom Jottings 115
Penographs 120
Burdock Bones, the Baffler N. L. Collier 122
Answers to Inquiries "The Answer Man" 125
The Great Artist Contest 162
THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE
Copyright, 1914, by The M. P. Publishing Co. in United States and Great Britain.
Entered at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Post Office as second-class matter. Owned and published by The M. P. Publishing Co., a New York corporation, its office and principal place of business, No. 175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
J. Stuart Blacktorv, President; E. V. Brewster, Sec.-Treas. Subscription, $1.50 a year in advance, including postage in the U. S., Cuba, Mexico and Philippines; in Canada, $2; in foreign countries, $2.50. Single copies, 15 cents, postage prepaid. Stamps accepted (one-cent stamps only). We do not want scenarios, stories and plots except when ordered by us; these should be sent to the Photoplay Clearing House (see advertisement).
Subscribers must notify us at once of any change of address, giving both the old and the new address.
STAFF FOR THE MAGAZINE: Eugene V. Brewster, Managing Editor. Edwin M. La Roche, ^ C. W. Fryer, Staff Artist.
Dorothy Donnell, JAssociate Editors. Guy L. Harrington, Circulation Manager. Gladys Hall, J Frank Griswold Barry, Advertising Manager.
Western, and New England Adv. Rep.: Pullen, Bryant & Fredricks Co., Chicago and Boston.
THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE, 175 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
SI
i □
□ lie
1 DC
After reading these stories, ask your theater manager to show you the films on the screen !