Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE I L\ Don't Grope for Words Give Grenville Kleiser (former Yale Instructor; 15 minutes daily and He Will Give You a Mastery of Words There are no old-fashioned wearisome rules of grammar to memorize. By an entirely new plan you absorb and immediately apply the fruits of years of teaching experience which are comprest into twenty intimate home lessons. If you will devote 15 minutes daily to this original Course you will quickly and surely learn to Enlarge Your Stock of Words — Use the Right Word in the Right PlaceWrite Tactful, Forceful Letters, Advertisements, Stories, Sermons, Treatises, etc. — Become an Engaging Conversationalist— Enter Good Society — Be a Man of Culture, Power, and Influence in Your Community. JOHN BURROUGHS, famous Naturalist and Writer: "I see valuable and helpful hints in these lessons. Any young man or woman who has an undeveloped literary talent ought to profit greatly by this Course." It matters not what you are doing in the world, a knowledge of good English is absolutely necessary if you would achieve the biggest success. " Good English is good business" — and it will pay you better than any other accomplishment. Let us send ycu by mail full particulars of this great Course. Doing so does not obligate you in anyway, therefore please SIGN AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW FrifK & Wagxalls Company, Dept.934 New York. Please send full information regarding Grenville Klelser'S Correspondence Course in Good English. JS~a?ne Local Address , Street and Xo. or, B. F. D. Post Office ; Date State "Would that they would put out more of them ! Yes, I better shut up before I say any more, as I dont think this letter will be looked upon with a kindly eye. Please do not think I am "cruel"' or -anything of the sort. I only want to suggest. Yes, I have been reading your splendid magazine since the first issue of February, 1911. I still have that book and all the succeeding issues. Well, I wish you much, success in the future, and keep up the good work. Some of the players and companies will not like what the frank Miss Gertrude Smith, of 1028 Savings Bank Building, Cleveland, has to say about them, and no doubt many of HEARTS AND THE HIGHWAY (Continued from page 67) God of his fathers that he might not be too late. Stonwold proved an easy victim, for the inflammable MacLeod spared no effort, and they stepped over his prone, blood-flowing body, wiping their well-stained swords. Kate was facing James II when the door burst asunder, and Richmond thrust his way in, followed by MacLeod. Her face was ravaged with fear, and her eyes were dulled with the tears wrenched from her aching heart by Richmond's supposed perfidy. He had held her in his arms, taken her lips, accepted his life from her — and sold her to the King! Sadder than honor's loss or life's declining was the gall of this knowledge to her. And her eyes stared into heaven's glory when he came, the light of conquest on his face. It was an easy victory. James was alone, and he held his life too dear. The escape was made with only the King's impotent threats as stoppages, and the wharf at Sunderland safely reached. On the boat, flaunting her blessed signal of lights, the weary exiles bade farewell to Scotland with hearts that hungered for the peace of far lands and the rest of distant places. ' ' Holland, ' ' whispered Richmond, as he stood with Kate at the prow of the vessel, and she leaned her lovely, tired head against his shoulder. He bent over and kist a straying curl, and his lips curved whimsically. "Beloved highwayman," he added. When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.