Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

166 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE We Ship on Approval without a cent deposit, prepay the freight and allow ,10 DAYS FREE TRIAL on every bicycle. IT ONLY COSTS one cent to learn our unheard of prices and marvelous offers on highest grade 1913 models. CAPTflQV DDIPCC Do not buys bicycle or fAV I Ull I rifllf CO a pair of tires from anyone at any price until you write for our new large Art Catalog and learn our "wonderful proposition on the first sample bicycle going to your town. Din CD APC9JTC everywhere are making big niUCIl MUCH I O money exhibiting and selling our bicycles. We Sell cheaper than any other factory. TIRES, Coaster -Brake rear wheels, lamps, ■repairs and sundries at half usual prices. Do Not Wait; mitetoday for our latest special offer on "Ranger" bicycle. MEAD CYCLE CO. Dept. B-226, CHICAGO $4 Per Month Buys This Visible OLIVER TYPEWRITER Nothing Down — Free Trial. Less than Agents' Prices. Shipped on approval. If you want to keep it, send us $4 a month. Our booklet is worth sending for because it tells you how to save $41.50. It's FREE. Typewriters Dist. Syndicate 166 U-10 N. Michigan Blvd. Chicago dRLt Listen! lnz£ mg marriage will write me today, enclosing $1.00, I will send her my 100-page book telling WHAT EVERY GIRL SHOULD KNOW MRS. M. L. BARBEE, P. 0. Box 553, San Francisco, Cal. FOR LADIES! A ROUGE and POWDER PUFF Hermetically Sealed. Made of Silk and Chamois. Convenient for Ladies' Parse or Pocketbook. Send lOc in Stamps or Coin ALPHA SUPPLY COMPANY 263NfwR?oARDKWAY Great Artist Contest The undersigned desires to cast Ten Voteo for (Female Player) '" (Male Player) (Players may now oe playing in different companies) The undersigned desires also to cast Five Votes (2nd choice) for (Female Player) (Male Player) Signed Address When properly filled out mail to "Great Artist Editor, 175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. What could be more wonderful or appealing than "The Endless Night"? The first time I saw that I was touched as no photoplay had ever touched me before. Later on, as a matter of interest, I watched the audience while it was shown. There was not a whisper nor a stir. All sat spellbound, and near me there was a sweet old lady, and two big tears were rolling down her cheeks. Was that because it recalled to her some incident of which she had known ? I do not know ; but I do know that in the part where darkness came, and later where the solitary figure walks into the waves, I was pretty near tears myself and felt as if I were compelled to go and hold him back. It is one of the rules of your magazine that names and addresses must be given, but my name or address will make little difference to you or Mr. Johnson, and if you care to print this letter or send it to him, its purpose is accomplished, whether my name be Gwendolynne Astorbilt or plain Johnnie Jones ; so I hope you will overlook my delinquency this time. Johnson Admirek. New York City. I welcome the opportunity of saying my little word in praise of that incomparable artist, Mary Fuller. I have watched Miss Fuller's work for two years now, and my admiration and love for her have grown with astonishing rapidity during that time. She is so wonderfully versatile and has such unusual charm. You know, most players have one particular line of work in which he or she excels, whereas Miss Fuller plays any part well. As Mary Stuart she was very queenly and not a little sad ; in "When Greek Meets Greek"' imperious and strong-willed. How utterly different from either of these characters was she in "The Little Woolen Shoe" or in "The Romance of Rowena," in which she was just brimful of romance and mischief! Then again, in "On the Heights" ("Dolly of the Dailies" series) she was inexpressibly tender and womanly. I could continue indefinitely writing in praise of "Our Mary," but I imagine you have read enough to realize why I gave both first and second place votes to her. DOEOTHY H. KELLEY. 902 Rose Ave., Piedmont, Cal. Upon looking over the votes I find Harry T. Morey away down in the list. What a sad expression of a discriminating public's opinion ! The rules state that the voting contest is to be regardless of good looks, etc., yet note the first twenty or thirty names in the list. ALL HANDSOME ! Well, I am going to live up to the rules of the contest, and I am a woman, too. My favorite of them all is Harry T. Morey. He is not handsome, but watch his wonderful face when act When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.