Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




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.

MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE 161 Lawrence H. Biser, Berkeley Springs, W. Ya. — Have beard of the wonderful waters of your place, but I am not suffering from rheumatism and am therefore not personally interested. Olga, IT. — Dont you think you have been seventeen long enough? Your letters are brimming over with wit and good cheer. Matter of opinion about the lowness of the gowns of Lubin's leading woman. So Mary Charleson won you in "Mr. Barnes." Poor Maurice! Lottie D. T.— Richard Travers and Irene Warfield in "Chains of Bondage" (Essanay). G. Gregory and Louise Orth in "Shelley's Birthday" (Biograph). Lindsey J. Hall was Spider in "The Link in the Chain" (Eclair). J. Warren Kerrigan and Cleo Madison in "The Acid Test" (Yictor). Robert Leonard and Hazel Buckham in "The Fox" (Rex). Audrey, 17.— Dolly Larkin was leading woman in "Black Beauty" (Lubin). Robert Grey in "Single-handed . Jim" (American). Letter is very interesting. Speed, Chicago.— Yes. the Correspondence Neivs is getting better all the time. Roy Watson was the convict in "On the Minute" (Selig). Thelma, Washington. — Many thanks for the verse. W. Campbell and Enid Markie were Tom and Nell in "From Out the Dregs" (Kay-Bee). M. O. W., New Zealand. — Thanks for the picture of you. Yelma Pearce was the wife in "Some Nerve" (Keystone). Justina Huff was the girl in "Matchmaking Dads" (Lubin). Muriel Ostriche was the girl in "When the Cat Came Back" (Princess). You refer to Louise Orth in "The Suicide Pact" (Biograph). Norma Phillips in "Our Mutual Girl." A. A. S. — The international yacht races will be on September 10th, 12th and 15th. Am not betting, but John Bull is taking everything from us this year, and Sir Thomas is game. Roy Laicllaw was the leading man in "The Substitute" (KayBee). Winnifred Kingston was Peggy in Anita "Brewster's Millions" (Lasky). Stewart is still with Yitagraph. S. C. H., Columbia. — Marcia Moore was the girl, and N. Smith the boy in "A Romance of Sunshine Alley" (Broncho). Ernest Truex in that play. Mary B.— Wallace Reid and George Field were the brothers in "The Brothers" (American). Irene Hunt and Courtenay Foote in "The Golden Dross" ( Reliance )\ Pansy Motion Picture Correspondence Club Better join now. There are almost 200 members, besides about twenty-five players who are honorary members. The dues are $1 a year. We also have a pretty little club pin. The object of the club is to exchange postals and promote friendly relations. Enclose stamped envelope for information. LEAH MORGAN, Secretary-Treasurer 831 Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. ^TJiamohdS, ^fcttrMW at 1/50 the cost in sm.m nm n-B7««^ Mi/50 the cost IN solid gold-rings"1"* See Them Before You Buy L,-. £™^stone i3 a ?PeSial selection. Yours will be perfei L0For/0^eaE3 Pabular customers have bought Baroda's as perfect substitutesr-the most deceptive stofe sold Sent £'£'&.htr ^aminatlTon?r,Par<=e> Post returnable in 3 dlyl '$5 98 Stud or Pin SA Q&ft y «S» 1-C»tone uas "'"strated? ICEMSI Paten9t8r-ingUi°r P'° $4^8' Cat_^t Free-shows full line! IGEMSI e*uee ice. Baroda Co., 471W. c?a?k st.. Chicago See Yourself in Motion Pictures A NEW INVENTION ENABLES YOU TO MAKE and SHOW Motion Pictures of yourself, family, f riends , sports , trave Is , or anything that interests you FOR PLEASURE OR PROFIT No Experience Necessary Our "Vista" combines a perfect Motion Picture Camera,taking standard size films —a Projector— still Camera— Printer— Stereopticon and Enlarging Machine. $39.00 Cash ALSO ON EASY PAYMENTS Your old camera taken in trade AS EASY TO WORK AS A KODAK Send for descriptive catalogue No. 4, 400-page book, 80 illustrations— free with each camera MOTION PICTURE CAMERA CO., Inc., 5 West 14th St., New York Importers and Mfrs. of Motion Picture Apparatus the: coast line to 1VI A CKIN DETROIT, y TOLEDO, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO, j PT. HURON, ALPENA, NIAGARAFALLS. ^ ST. I GN ACE. "THE LAKES ARE CALLING YOU" ARRANGE your vacation or business trip to include our /-\ palatial lake steamers. Every detail that counts for your convenience and comfort has been provided. Daily service between Detroit and Cleveland, and Detroit and Buffalo. Day trips between Detroit and Cleveland during July and August. Four trips weekly from Toledo and Detroit to Mackinac Island and way ports. Special £>teamer Cleveland to Mackinac Island two trips weekly June 25th to September 10th, making no stops enroute except at Detroit every trip. Daily service between 1 oledo and Put-in-Bay June 10th to September 1 0th. Railroad tickets accepted for transportation on D. & C. Line steamers in either direction between Detroit and Buffalo or Detroit and Cleveland. Send two-cent stamp for illustrated pamphlet giving detailed description of various trips. Address L. G. Lewis, General Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich. Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company Philip H. McMillan, President. A. A. Schantz, Vice Pres. and Genl. Mgr. When answering: advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.