Picture Play Magazine (Sep 1919 - Feb 1920)

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.

Picture-Play Magazine β€” Advertising Section 105 Sealed Hearts Continued from page 66 Jack understood very well the meaning of those words, uttered in that bland fashion. He felt a sudden chill of apprehension as Prentiss rose, with a face as hard as steel, and lifted his glass. Evidently he was about to propose a toast, and Jack knew what to expect. "To the woman who loves meβ€” my wife," he was saying. And then he continued his toast, casting a look of intense hatred at Kate. "Who loves me so much that she even loves my son." As he said this his eyes swept the circle of guests with an expression of triumphant malignity. Only Kate and Jack knew the insane delight Prentiss was getting out of the situation. His next words came forth like the hiss of a serpent : "Loves him even as I love him." Jack now stood up. He sensed what the old man would say next. Leaning over toward the older man he whispered with an intensity that startled Prentiss into something like his own self. "If you dare say another word I'll kill you," he threatened. The expression on Prentiss' face suddenly changed. A look of physical fear and of intense physical suffering took the place of the sardonic grin. He shrank back, trembling. Jack turned to the guests. "Gentlemen," he said in a quiet significant tone, "my father is not well. I must ask you to leave. I am very sorry." Prentiss stood swaying against the wall. There was a childish smile upon his 'lips. Evidently something had snapped in his brain. Jack saw that the end was near as Prentiss sank into his chair. Rut before the indomitable ironmaster died he regained for a few seconds his former self. On recognizing Jack a sweet, good smile flashed across his withered lips. "My boy," he murmured, love shining in his eyes, "my boy, forgive me β€” and β€” be good to her." "Daddy," replied the son, tears streaming down his cheeks, "don't go. Stay with me." With a gesture indicating the great plant beyond the window, the old man sank backward. There was a little sound in his throat. Then he lay very still. There's Only One Wa to secure a satin skin "Apply Satin skin cream, then Satin skin powder." (Ask Your druggist for free samples.) 7 We Will Pay $5,000.00 For a Detective Story 'T'HE DETECTIVE STORY MAGAZINE is going to conduct a $10,000.00 prizestory contest. It will give $5,000.00 to the person who submits the best 70,000 to 80.000 word detective story, $3,000.00 for the second best, and $2,000.00 for the third. A LSO, the DETECTIVE STORY MAGAZINE will gladly negotiate for any of I he st ories that are considered available. CHOULD any author submit a story ^ which does not take the first prize he may withdraw it from the contest, if he so desires. HPHE decision as to the rating of the stories will be rendered by three judges. These judges will be the two distinguished authors, Arthur B. Reeve and Albert Payson Terhusie. and the lllllllllllllllllllll editor of the DETECTIVE STORY MAGAZINE. TN order to be considered in this contest all stories must be received by January 1, 1920. T> EALIZE that you do not need to be a writer of detective stories to have a winning story in this contest, nor do you have to be an "author" at all, for that matter. Do you know that one of the best writers of detective stories to-day had never written a story of any kind till, on a dare, she wrote a story which was one of the most successful of the year ? A LL stories should be sent to the ^ DETECTIVE STORY MAGAZINE. Prize-Story Contest, Street & Smith Corporation, publishers, 79 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y., who viill be very glad to furnish any further particulars. Be a Moving Picture Star Do v^u know that many Moving ' ictu-e actors a"(l actresses get fro'u $500 to J5i" 0 a week 1 Many young ladies and voung men working for small wages could do just as well if tliev kne v I'O'v. This book "ill teach" von everything from start to finish. Also tells how and where to apply for a position. Givps the addresses of all the stodios and man gers and tells even thing in detail. It is a pleasant ind profitable profession and the demand exceeds the supply all the time, We " ill mail the hooit to you for 10c and 2c for mailing. YOUNGS PUB. CO. Dept. E East Norwalk, Conn. LEARN Movie ciing! ? A fascinating profession that pays big. Would you like to know if you are adapted to this work? Send Kc for our Twelve-Hour Talent-Tester or Key to Movie Acting: Aptitude, and find whether or not you are suited to take up Movie Acting. A novel, instructive and valuable work. Send dime or stamps today. A large, interesting, illustrated Booklet on Movie Acting included FREE! FILM INFORMATION BUREAU, Sta. R, Jackson, Mich. William P. Carlton, who recently signed a one year contract with the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, will appear in "The Copperhead," starring Lionel Barrymore. I A MONDS CrediT Write for Free Catalog. Over 4,000 illustrations Diamonds, Watches, Jewely, etc. Select any article desired, nnve it sent to you prepaid. IT satisfactory, send on-'-fifth or purchase price and keep it, balance in 8 equal monthlv amou-ts. No Interest Charged No Security Reonired. Snnd for cat.' log No. 4r today. JAMES BERGMAN EBt'd 1896 New York City