Motion Picture Magazine, July 1914 (1914)

168 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE A" D J -WATCH^SFREE We will send you 20 packages of gold-eyed ( \ needles. Sell them at 10c a pker., Bilver olumi 2 1 num thimble free with each pkir. Return our* J$2.00 and wc will pive you a beautifully cn-fl /jrravod. latest style, Ladiea'or Gent'B AmericanI f made WATCH. Guaranteed 6 y and Im. Diamond Kintr ALL I FREE. Extra present if you I order now. NATIONAL GIFT CO. Dcpt MS, KImira, N. V. YOU can earn BIG MONEY WRITING PH0T0=PLAYS Great demand. We teach only sure method of writing: and selling photo-plays. No experience or literary ability required. Our students are selling their plays. Send for free book of valuable informa- tion and Special Prize Offer. CHICAGO PHOTO-PLAYWRIGHT COLLEGE Key 278-0. T., Chicago . The Sabo Painless Hair Remover | Only instrument ever devised to re- move superfluous hair, PERMANENT- LY AM) PAINLESSLY. No drugs. No chemicals. Entirely Automatic. A t2 hill bring! this Parcel Post, with nioiiey-liaek fcimrautee. Toilet neces- i-ity. PescrJptlVfl folder anil inCm-iiiatlon F1JEE. SABO Ml'G. CO., 3128 West 25lh Street. Clevelniul, Ohio IF COMING TO NEW YORK WHY PAY EXCESSIVE HOTEL RATES THE CLENDENING, 202 West 103rd St., New York Select, Home-like, Economical, Suites of Parlor, Bed- room, Private Bath for two persons $2.00 daily per Suite. Write for descriptive booklet "MP" with fine map of city. LEARN TO WRITE PHOTOPLAYS Writing Motion Pict are Flays offers a new, easy and fascinating; way to earn r money in your spare- time. J'Jot. all that is required. Literary training or style not necessary. Easily learned. Big and growing demand. Producers Pay $25.00 to $100.00 Each (Our short, fascinating course will teach you to turn vour ideas tnto dollars. Our illustrated catalogue tclia all about it. It is FUEE. •Authors' Motion Picture School, Box 130S, Chicago NEW GUARANTEED TYPEWRIT E R. Remarkable $ IS Bennett Portable Typewriter. Standard Keyboard. Does Alt Work of Higher-Priced Machines .All Important Inrprovsmsiits. htdad- inp Visible Writing, Blips in Grip or Pocket. Writo» anywhere—on train. at home, office, without desk j carrying case free. The Scenario Typewriter One year Kuarantee. Neat, rapid work. Weight 4 1-2 lbp. Over 31,000 in use. Last n lifetime. Sim- plicity makes low price. Sold on a nioiicy-hack- unlciRR-fatiMficdfjuarnnty. Write for catalog and AGENT'S PROPOSITION. Bennett Typewriter Co., 1601 Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. $ IS I vote King Baggot the greatest of all Motion Picture artists, because of his superb portrayal of the absinthe fiend, in his great photoplay, "Absinthe." Hav- ing had experience with this terrible thing in my own family, I feel competent to say that his portrayal of a drink fiend was perfectly true and not one bit overdrawn. I hope to see this great artist in more and better pictures. J. S. Saunders. A'ersatile. daring, resourceful, Mabel Norinand pleases more people—likewise, people more—than any other screen artist. In farce-comedy it requires the player's resources at every second to please—un- like drama; and she fills the bill. The majority of "fans" prefer comedy. Vote for "Keystone Mabel." John V. Loeffler. All of my coterie of friends want Clara Young to win. for we think her the most talented and experienced Motion Picture actress. Just think of the ordeal that she was put thru in playing Babbie in "The Little Minister." Here was a part that Maude Adams had made famous. It was "painting the rose" to add anything to Miss Adams' Babbie—and to present an entirely new Babbie was like illustrating "Alice in Wonderland" and giving her, curls. Yet an artist like Clara Y T onng could not be content to copy from even a great actress. This wonderful film is the answer to the question: "Did she succeed?" M. E. II. I am a strong advocate of Moving Pic- tures ; and, if I but had the price would spend, I fear, all of my time and money at the theaters. Maybe it is fortunate that I was born poor. I think Mary Pick- ford deserves a laurel wreath for her acting. Her impersonation of the blind girl in "A Good Little Devil" is wonderful. John Bunny is by far the most remark- able looking and acting comedian I have ever seen. Wouldn't I just love to meet him personally! He looks just like a granddaddy in a fairy story. I wish Lil- lian Walker and AVallie Van knew how I love to watch them in Moving Picture plays. There was one especially good one called "Art for Hearts' Sake." K. M. Beeise. Earle Williams in "Love's Sunset" was superb. He carried me with him thru all of his emotions. I went a-courting with him, and I was happy with him in his married life. I received the great shock with him when he learnt, of his wife's past. I was cruel with him when he let her go out of his life. I suffered the blackest agony with him when he dis- covered that he had forgiven too late.. Surely no other actor than Earle Williams can thus play on the emotions of his audience. Katherixe Dowlixg. When answering advertisements Kiniliv mention MOTION l'ICTl'KE MAGAZINE.