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

158 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE FREE i or Jewelry offer ever made. See a mgaaSr* Lachnite for yourself. VV ear it for 10 days. Then if you can tell it from a genuine diamond Bend it back at curex^ense. They are cut by the world renowned diamond cutters of Europe and their dazzling fire last forever. A snperb gem set in solid gold. Write touay for our big new catalog. Open An Account Don't save up your money for months and months before you wear beautiful jewelry. Open an account with us. llare all the genuine Lachnites and other han< some jewelry you want. Write today fortho big new catalog. We trust you. No red tape. Your credit is gooa. Pay As You Wish Just a smaltfamount down. Take your time about paying for the rest. Your choice of any of the superb Lachnites and all sorts of other superb, elegant jewelry. All at the rock bottom price. AstoundI ing prices never equalled before. Pay as you are able. The most liberal of terms. Get the free book that tells you all about it. Write today— now. Free BookWrite Today ~a\? not de!ay ?n instant. Put your name and f ? ™„s,f ° w p-?.stal ^r a letter and sead it in to ua 9 11 6i0nd y°u our, big new catalogue elf rant jewelry absolutely free. Find out about genuine Lachnites. Find out how you can wear one of those superb gema lor 10 days absolutely free. Do not delay an instant. Send in your name and get the big new jewelry book absolutely free. HAROLD LACHMAN CO. Dept.6414 ,12 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago.Ill And More Yearly $6 Bring $600 To introduce our new Institute a d new method we will, for a limited time, give our $30 course tor $6 including free, complete on: tit, consisting of textbook, handsome C'-lor* ami brushes. We will teach you to ma .e attractive SHOW CARDS You can clean up a lot of extra money every week in your own town by making classy signs for merchants. Great chance Jo' ambitious men in the "Movie" business to earn extra n oney. Remit $6 now, or send self-addressed, stamped envelope for partial ars (no postal cards). EMPIRE INSTITUTE OF LETTERING Easy terms if wanted. BUTHERPORD, N. J. VIOLIN FREE THIS is a fine, handsome, clear-toned, good size Violin of highly polished, beautiful wood, ebony finished pegs, linger board and tail piece, one silver string, three gut strings, long bow of white horse hair, box of rosin and fine Self-instruction book. Send us your name and address for 24 packages of BLUINE to sell at 10c each. WheD sold return our $2.40 and we will send you this beautiful violin and outfit just exactly as represented. BLUINE MFC. CO. 277 Mill Street, Concord Junction. Mass. Pansy.— Yes, the News is fine this month. I haven't as yet read the rules. Yes, that was some chat with me — a sort of "Imaginary Conversations." Thomas Santschi and Charles Clary in that Selig. Helen Weir and Ethel Sykes were the two girls in "Into Society and Out." Socrates. — A trade journal is a paper that announces the different releases, advertising and notes of the business. Crane Wilbur has not left Pathe. Norma Phillips is the Mutual Girl. Yes, to Alexander Gaden. Yes, subscribers get their magazines first. Of course I destroy the letters after I answer them, because I do not run a storage warehouse. It is easy to be critical, but hard to be correct. Vyrgynya. — That Eclair is not on the cast. Your letter is quite dreamy. No, I never picture myself in love-scenes, "rich in detail and lavish in phrase." I am not prepared to take up your proposal as yet. Haven't enough money saved up. Hedwig Dem. — Myrtle Stedman and William Duncan in "The Rustler's Reformation" (Selig). You are wrong about Kathlyn Williams' husband. Georgia Maurice was Miss Cutler in "The Taming of Betty" (Vitagraph). Katherine S. — Ernestine Morley was Madge in "The Story the Gate Told" (Lubin). Gladys Brockwell had the ^ad in "When Mountain and Valley 0 .et" (Lubin). Eddie Lyons and Laura Oakley in "When Courage Failed Him" (Nestor). T. L., Memphis. — Cannot tell you about that Edison. Thanks for your kind words. Yes ; Humpty Dumpty has had another fall — and eggs are cheaper, thank the Lord, but the price of beef looks as if the cow jumped over the moon. Janet S. — Henry King was leading man in "His Last Crooked Deal" (Lubin). Thomas Santschi in that Selig. Harold Lockwood in "Young Mrs. Eames" (Selig). Kewpie, 18. — Winnifred Greenwood opposite Ed Coxen in "When the Road Forks" (American). Lillian Wiggins was the gypsy, and George Gebhardt was the villain in "The Blind Gypsy." Joe King in "The Missionary and the Actress" (Selig). H. M. L., Greenfield. — Myrtle Stedman was the girl, Rex De Roselli, Lester Cuneo and Tom Mix the cowboy suitors, and William Duncan the husband in "Physical Culture on Quarter-Circle V Bar" (Selig). Max Asher was Max, Silvion De Jardins was Rube, Lee Morris the sheriff, and Billy Bennett the soubrette in "The Great Towel Robbery" (Powers). Larry Peyton was the colonel, Frances Kimbel the daughter, and Jack Messeck the Indian chief in "When the Blood Calls" (Nestor). Art Ortega and Mona Darkfeather in "Her Indian Brother" (Kalem). E. F. H., New Zealand. — Your program contains up-to-date releases. I am glad you voted for Sunday pictures. The theaters in New York are open on Sundays. Thanks for your nice letter. When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.