Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

158 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE YOU can earn BIG MONEY WRITING PHOTO=PLAYS Great demand. We teach only^sure method of writing and selling photo-plays. "; No experience or literary ability required. Our students are selling their plays. Send for free book of valuable information and Special Prize Offer. CHICAGO PHOTO=PLAYWRIGHT COLLEGE Key 278^=0. T„ Chicago LEARN TO WRITE PHOTOPLAYS Writing Motion Picture Plays offers a new, easy and fascinating way to earn money in your spare time. Plot all that is required. Literary training or style not necessary. Easily learned. Big and growing demand. Producers Pay $25.00 to $100.00 Each short, fascinating course will teach you to turn yonr into dollars. Our illustrated catalogue tells all about it. It is FREE. Authors' Motion Picture School, Box 130S, Chicago ^$3700 MONTHS Made by one man writing: moving: picture plays. Literary experience unnecessary. $25 to $150 paid for each play accepted. My .' $1 book sent FREE on 5 days* approval. Equal to S30 course. Gives complete directions, model play, and list of buyers. My personal assistance FREE to purchasers. Send for this book NOW, and pay me if satisfied. P. B. JORDAN, Editor Dept. m. Wilkes Barre, Pa. IS ALL 'WMW TO MAKE YOU NEED W MONTHLY TO SAVE W PAYMENTS on a Schmoller & Mueller Sweet-Toned Piano. Our selling plan is so simple that everyone who desires can easily have music in the home. The Celebrated Berry wood Automatic Orchestrated Pianos The Unequalled Schmoller & Mueller 88-Note Player Pianos Victor Victroias and Columbia Graphofones can be purchased from us on easy terms. A nominal payment each month. We prepay the freight. We give 3 to 5 years to pay. And all the time you are making payments you have full use of the instrument in your own home. Write to us to-day, tell us what instrument you are interested in, and we will send you beautifully illustrated catalogue, with letter, giving our complete easypayment plan. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. Capital and Surplus over $1,000,000 Established 1 859 Dept. M. P M 44 OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lottie D. T. — Neva Gerber in "The Secret Formula" (Kalem). Isabelle Rae was the wife in "The Burglar's Sacrifice" (Biograph). Romona Radcliff and Thomas Chatterton in "The Trap" (KayBee). Miss Johnson was Diana, and Frank Newburg was Cupid in "The Story of Diana" (Selig). Richard Stanton and Clara Williams in "Divorce" (Kay-Bee). Florence K. — You can obtain all the back numbers of our magazine, except February, June, August and September, 1911. Anne Schaeffer is with Vitagraph. Olive P. C— Joseph Belmont was the detective in "Misplaced Love" (Crystal). Harry Von Meter was Joe in "Justice of the Wild" (Nestor). Vivian Rich was Pride, and Wallace Reid was Edward in "Pride of Lonesome" (American). Gertie. — Enid Markie was Mary, W. Mayhall was Dan, and William Ephee was the officer in "Love vs. Duty" (KayBee). Edward Piel and Carol Hallaway in "Root of Evil" (Lubin). M. A. D. — Thanks for the chocolates. I shall do that for you. Edythe H. — Harriet Notter was the girl in "Redhead Ma's Suitors" (Selig). Rosetta Brice and John Ince in "Price of Victory" (Lubin). See ad. We sell the cover paintings without lettering for 25 cents . each. They frame beautifully. Shirley B. — Please write only on one side of the paper. Charles Chaplin was the prime minister in "Caught in a Cabaret" (Keystone). I have no grandsons. Millicent Evans was the wife in "The Fatal Wedding" (Biograph). Irish. — Your letter is excellent. So you sat up until 1 :30 finishing the June issue. Mary Alden was the wife in "The Battle of the Sexes" (Mutual). M. R. L. — Yes ; Bryant Washburn was the villain in that play. Harry Morey was Geoffrey in "A Million Bid" (Vitagraph). E. K. Lincoln was the hero. No, no ; Francis Bushman is not married ; neither is Romaine Fielding. Francis Ford is the lover in "Lucille Love." H. L. C. — You are as frisky as a devil's darning-needle and as stupid as a treetoad. You try hard to be funny and succeed pretty well. Letters like yours make this job a delight. J. V. C. Beacon.— Goldie Calwell and Horace Carpenter in that Selig. E. K. Lincoln had the lead in "Shadows of the Past" (Vitagraph). The Photoplay Philosopher will be back when he finishes writing the other articles appearing now. Your letter is very interesting. Jack S. — Ormi Hawley had the lead in "The Strength of Family Ties" (Lubin). She was also lead in " The Two Roses " (Lubin). Edna Payne in "Caballero's Way" (Eclair). C. W., Bronx. — Buttermilk is my staple beverage these days. It keeps the oldage germs off. The picture on the June cover is of Laura Sawyer and Ben Wilson. When answering: advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.