Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1911)

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he Motion Picture Story Magazine ANNOUNCEMENTS AMONG the features that will appear in the April issue are: L\ AGE versus YOUTH, by Roy Mason, whose splendid -*■ -^ story, "A Republican Marriage,'5 appears in the present number. This is an interesting story of Wall street, in which the principal character falls in love with the daughter of his business rival. THE STORY OF ESTHER, by Montanye Perry, author of "Herod and the Newborn King," which story, of its kind, has perhaps never been equalled. SENSATIONAL LOGGING, by Marie L. Rask, author of "An American Count." This story is as instructive as it is interesting and exciting. SLEEP, GENTLE SLEEP, by La Touche Hancock, the wellknown writer of humorous stories and verses. This is just the story to drive dull care away. THE COUNT AND THE COWBOYS, by S. N. Aye, a real western story, told in real western style, with a laugh in every paragraph. THOMAS A BECKET, by Luliette Bryant; a story from history, but none the less fresh, for it is told in charming style. THE GAMBLER'S END, by John J. a Becket, whose reputation as a writer is sufficient guarantee of the quality of thia interesting story. Also an EASTER STORY, a poem, notable scenes from photoplays, and the usual features. This is only a part of the good things to be found in the April issue, and all will be profusely illustrated with engravings taken from photos of the Motion Picture films. Also, many portraits of leading picture players, a feature that will make this magazine almost a necessity to the Motion Picture public. . COMING A poem by WILL CARLETON, one of the world's greatest living poets, entitled "The Two Lessons," (at the Moving Picture Hall), with portrait and facsimile signature of the author. This poem was written expressly for this magazine, and will appear in the May number. Another surprise — a poem by EDWIN MARKHAM, who became worldfamous as the author of "The Man With the Hoe," and whose many subsequent poems have fully sustained his great reputation. Mr. Markham has kindly promised our readers a poem, and it will soon be announced. N.B, — The February issue of this magazine is exhausted , and no copies can be had at any price. Readers are now advised to send in their subscriptions early, because, from present outlook, the 100,000 copies to be printed of the March issue -will soon be sold. THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE, 26 COURT STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK CITY