Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb 1914 - Sep 1916 (assorted issues))

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.

EVERYBODY. — The following are the loads in the stories that appear in this issue: Anita Stuart and Ralph Ince in "Lincoln the Lover" (Vitagraph). Marc MacDerrnott was Edward, Gertrude McCoy was Fanny, and Augustus Phillips was George in "All for His Sake*' i Edison). William Garwood and Jessalyn Van Trump in "A Turn of the Cards" (Majestic). Ormi Hawley and Edward J. Peil in "Thru Fire to Fortune" (Lubin). Francis Bushman, Ruth Stonehouse and Lillian Drew in "The Other Girl" (Essanay). Florence Lawrence was Flo, Matt Moore was Tom in "The Law's Decree" (Victor). Edwin August was the boy, Ethel Davis the sweetheart in "Withered Hands" (Towers). Mbs. L. — The best book I know of (and I have read dozens) is ''Writing the Photoplay." You can get it from our Clearing House tor $2.12, and it's worth it. K. A. M., N. Y. — Miss Woodruff opposite Irving Cummings in "Finger of Fate" (Pathe). Ray, J. D. — Alan Hale and Betty Gray in "The Capture of David Dunne." Your sad letter reminds me of a dentist — always looking down in the mouth. Pierre D. — Mildred Manning was the cousin in "The Girl Across the Way." It is not true that Flora Finch intends to sue us for libel. That cartoon was anything but beautiful, but she had the good sense to take it as a joke. Mrs. A. E. C. — Gertrude Robinson was the girl in "Her Wedding-Bell." Edward Coxen had the lead in "What Her Diary Told" (American). Lucy M. — Margaret Risser in "The Mystery of a Crimson Trail" (Pathe). Haven't been to the Vitagraph Theater yet, but shall very soon. They say that it is going to be the best yet. Maria E. — Gwendoline Pates is the blind girl in "The Blind Girl of Castel Guille" (Pathe). James Morrison is yet with Vitagraph. Yes, I enjoy reading these letters — particularly the first five hundred ; after that they get just a wee bit tiresome, dont you know. But yours? Never! Lottie D. T. — Edward Hallock was Paul in "The Quality of Mercy" (Selig). Dave Thompson and Gerda Holmes in "The Twins and the Other Girl" (Thanhouser). Violet Nietz in "Calamity Anne's Sacrifice" (American). Ormi Hawley and Edwin Carewe in "Fashion's Toy" (Lubin). Maxwell Sargent and Adrienne Kroell in "The Golden Cloud." Charles Murray and Miss Sydmeth in "Never Known to Smile." Marjorie M. — Vivian Rich. Wallace Reid and Gene Palette in "When Jim Returned" (American). William Garwood and Belle Bennett in "Thru the Sluice-Gate" (Majestic). Glad you are so enthusiastic about the Great Artist Content. That's right — vote early and often, and help your favorite to win. L. M. S., Hoboken. — Wheeler Oakman and Bessie Eyton in "The Master of the Garden" (Selig). William Duncan in "The Bustler's Reformation" (Selig). Tom Moore and Alice Hollister in "Primitive Man" (Kalemi. Marion Cooper was Madeline West, and Alice Hollister was Mrs. Haverhill in "Shenandoah" (Kalem). Dot.orus. H. O. — Edgar Jones was leading man in "Out of the Flood" (Lubin). That was Ruth Roland and George Larkin in "While Father Telephoned" (Kalem). Send for a new list of addresses of manufacturers. Reduce or Increase Your Weight Become my pupil and I will make you my friend. Devote fifteen minutes daily to my syst m and you can weigh what Nature intended. You can reduce any part of your figure burdened wtth superfluous flesh or build up any part that is undeveloped. The effect of my system can be concentrated on your hips, waist, limbs or any other portions of your body. Perfect Your Figure My system tends to make a figure perfectly proportioned throughout a full, rounded neck; shapely shoulders, arms and legs; a fine, fresh complexion ; good carriage with erect poise and gTace of movement. You Can Improve Your Health My system stimulates, reorganizes and regenerates the entire body. It helps transform the food into good rich blood. It strengthens your heart, lungs and other organs, benefiting all weaknesses and disorders, and generating vital force. My latest book, "The Body Beautiful," should be readbyevery woman and/ irill send it to you free. It explodes the fallacy that lack of beauty or health cannot be avoided. In it I explain how every woman can be VIGOROUS. HEALTHY and ATTRACTIVE. I have practised what I teach. In childhood I was puny and deformed. I have overcome all weaknesses by my own natural drugless met ods. Millions of people have seen in me a living demonstration of my unique system of health culture and body building. If you are weak, nervous, fat, thin, unshapely, tired, lacking vitality or in any other respect not at your very best, I can surely be of service to you. My Guarantee With my free book, "The Body Beautiful," which is fully illustrated with photographs of myself explaining my system, I give full particulars of my Guarantee Trial Plan, whereby you can test the value of my instruction without risking a single penny. Send t-vo-cent stamp for " The Body Beautiful" and Trial Plan Phda ANNETTE KELLERMAN Suite 302 M W. 31st Street, New York Beaut t « ANNE h& 12V MAN J