Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

162 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Photoplay Encyclopedia, Textbook & Guide 25c Hook Contains Ten Lessons on Seennrlo Writing, Model Sce- narios, List of Illinois, How to Iteacli Them, Kvcrythine Else Ton Want to Know. Endorsed by Scenario writers. Send to-dny. SOl'VI'.XIK FKEE. "Book of Plots, Ideas, Inspirations f _ 7Ra for Photoplay Writers." Just Out Ior I 91/ Contains .".(Ml or more Ideas, cadi Idea Sufficient for a (iond l'liotoplnv. Savus racking your bratna lor Ideas. Worth $Si>, Order It now. Valuable Souvenirs Given with Orders for liotli Rooks for $1. EltEE ! " 20-I,e.sson Photoplay Course Outfit" to purchasers of our " SO-Lesson Photoplay Wi iiiiur Course I>o Luxe." "Costs less than $10,00." Particulars Jc. AMEltlCAN KILMOOIIAPH CO.. hie.. - Sallna Station, Syracuse, N. T. m&§$MM I'll teach you | personally l-y mail—M years' successful teaching—you 1 will succeed. Thousands of cards nsed \ by picture shows, elotblng and department tores—outfit free with course—write for ' school catalog, testimonials, samples, etc. Theater Signs and Bulletins Many owners make own Signs—get our catalog of supplies, complete sign writing outfits, brushes, etc,—you can save trig money every week. Be sure and Indicate Whether you want school or supply catalog* Detroit School Of Lettering Chas. J. BTOOWgj Founder. llept. 2< Detroit, Mich. Make $15-00 to $35-op Per Day With Our I.atesf. Invention, the Wonderful Evccllcndr Cumern. Makes 9 styles single or group pictures direct on postcard or tintypes without film or negative, finished for delivery In less titan one minute. No Experience Necessary. Get into a pood, clean, respectable busi- ness of your own and become independent. Biff Money at fairs, carnivals, parks, picnics, anywhere. Photos cost you from 1 to 2 1-Bc.j sell at 10, 15 and 25c. each. Write Today for Free Proposition and Catalogue. ^ THE NEW YORK FERROTYPE CO. Dept Y36, No. 168 Delancey Street, New York N Y Dept Ync. No. 1120 s. Halatad street, Chicago. lii This Man Has the Most Wonderful Memory Ever Known HE can give the population of nny place in the world of over 5,000— I HE . HE ! . can give every important date in the world's history—■ I has 300,000 Facts and Figures stored away in his brain. Felix Berol is this man's name, and a few years ago his memory was distressingly poor. His present amazing efficiency has been developed through his own simple, practical method. He is now teaching his system with great success to large classes at many leading educational institutions in New | York City. He desires to impart his method to YOU. He Can Build YOUR Memory So That It Will Never Fail Ton will be able to recall Names, Faces, Bates, Telephone I Numbers; his simple system ■will cure mind-wandering and teach I concentration; you can remember the facts in a book after one reading; you can recall any episode that you wish j you can be- come a clear thinker, and in public speaking never be at a loss for a word. Give him a few spare minutes daily, at home, and you will be astonished. He makes no promise to you that he | can not substantiate in his own person. Write to-day for full free particulars of this man's wonder- I f ul memory and his offer to YOU. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Depl. 56 New York Mabita O.—Webster Campbell was the son iu "Secret Marriage" (Lubin). Anita Stewart was Madame Renee in "He Never Knew" (Vitagraph). I know the answer to your question: "Why do married men live longer than single men?" They dont —it only seems longer. Do I go to the head of the class? Indian Princess, Okla. —Edwin Carewe and Ormi Hawley had the leads in "Win- ning His Wife" (Lubin). Jane Wolfe and Carlyle Blackwell in "The Masque- rader" (Kalem). Address. Florence Law- rence, in care of Victor Co. Your letter was very interesting and made me happy. B. D. B.—Herschal Mayall was Dan in "Love vs. Duty" (Kay-Bee). Peggy, 20.—William Campbell was Dick in "The Game of Polities" (Lubin). Thanks. The clioping is correct, so far as I know. Helen L. R.—David Hartford was Mary's father in "Tess of Storm County" (Famous Players). Boots Wall was the sister in "Caprice" (Famous Players). Edith Boswick and Jessalyn Van Trump were the girls in "The Dread Inheritance" (Victor). Gerda Holmes was the girl in "In the Moon's Ray" (Essanay). Irene Howley was the girl in "An Hour of Terror" (Biograph). Lillian Burns was Helen in "The Battle of the Weak." D. M. B., Sodus. —Grace Cnnard was Nell in "The Return of the Twin's Double" (Universal). Yes, to your second. Myrtle Stedman was the schoolmarm in "The Capture of Bad Brown" (Selig). William Duncan was Buck. Frances and Mar- guerite Ne Moyer in "Father's Choice." Olga, IS.—I liked Mary Pickford in "Hearts Adrift" best, next in "Tess of Storm County." Your letters are long and interesting. Wilful Winnie. —Edgar Jones and Louise Huff were the sweethearts in "In Treasures on Earth." Verse is very fine. Boozer. —Dont know about Blanche Sweet, but I think you might try Norma Talmadge. She is very obliging. 115 Nassau Street, New York. Mukl S.—You are sorry Warren Kerri- gan did not win, but Francis Bushman's admirers are glad that he won. Daisy B. I-I.—Barbara Tennant's pic- ture appeared in March, 1913, and Febru- ary, 1914. Eclair studio at Fort Lee, N. J. Laurence B.—Marie Walcamp was Mary, Elsie Fay was Grace, and Frank Lloyd was Jack in "Won in the Clouds" (Bison). Anita Stewart was the girl in "The Girl from Prosperity." John W. G.—Mary Moore was the sister in "The Brute" (Famous Players). Hobart Bosworth was "The Sea AVolf." "Hearts Adrift" was taken at Santa Monica, Cal. C. G. B., Chicago. —Naomi Childers was the wife of the doctor in "The Crucible of Fate" (Vitagraph). Yes; Charles Chaplin is still with Keystone. Helen Hilton was the contractor's wife in "The Brute." When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION riCTURE MAGAZINE.