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

MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE Wonderstoen = quickly and aZ harmlessly removes ~ Superfluous Hair ]Z without injury to the most mm delicate skin. Clean, sani — tary, odorless, non-poisonous. j; Send for it today. Price, $1.00 mm postpaid Money back if not satisfied. Every woman should have our booklet mailed free • §" BELLIN'S WONDERSTOEN CO. 2 Box 3B. Station W. Brooklyn, N. Y. wm Wonderstoen is endorsed by such celebrated chemists as mm ZZ Profs. Benneville, Ferguson and Weiustein of New York City mm nnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiff OurHall of Fame Handsome portraits of the following players will appear in the Gallery of Popular Players of the October issue of the Motion Picture Magazine : Howard Hickman Anita King Myrtle Stedman Charles Kent Dorothy Kelly Tom Mix Mrs. Mary Maurice Margaret Landis Francis Ford Bobbie Connelly Dorothy Bernard Ethel Teare Jack Richardson Fay Tincher Harry Benham Milton Sills and small monthly payments secures lor you any of 150 models ot high trade Autos, priced at V23& to 11.285. Tourint Cars. Roadsters. Trucks and Jitneys, originally costing up to W.000 GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR < «l WRITE FOR 1*4 PACE FREE CATALOGUE AUTO TRADING CO., Intf'0^^"^ Guide to the Theaters Plays That Are Worth While at the New York Theaters By "JUNIUS" (Readers in distant cities will do well to preserve this list for reference when these plays appear in their vicinity) Belasco. — "The Boomerang." One of the most popular comedies of the season. Entertaining and laughable thruout, exquisitely acted and wonderfully produced — it runs along like the works of a fine watch. Eltinge. — "Fair and Warmer." One of the best farces that New York has seen in years. Full of amusing situations thruout, and a laugh in every line, but it is not the play for Sunday-school children to see. New Amsterdam (Roof). — Ziegfeld Danse de Follies — the show-place of New York after midnight — offering a program of far above the average quality. Good music, excellent artists, and a multitude of pretty girls. Plenty of space for those wishing to dance, and well-arranged tables for the lookers-on. Columbia. — "Hello, New York." A typical New York, girl-and-music burlesque that does not leave much to the imagination. Strand. — Photoplays. Program changes every week. Rialto. — Photoplays. Program changes every week. Loew's N. Y. — Photoplays. Program changes every week. Loeic's American Roof. — Photoplays. Program changes every week. Casino. — "Very Good Eddie." A bright, interesting musical comedy with Ernest Truex, who alone makes it worth while. Liberty. — "The Fall of a Nation." A preparedness film spectacle on the order of "The Battle Cry of Peace," only not so good. Criterion. — "Civilization." Thos. H. Ince's marvelous film spectacle. The last word in photoplay. Astor. — "Step This Way." Lew Fields, a strong company and a bevy of pretty girls. So good that it makes one forget that it is midsummer. PHOTOPLAY REVIEWS "The Song in the Dark" (Essanay). — This is an old play reissued, and well worth it. A touching little play, well acted and photographed, and a pleasing theme. J. "The Money Lenders" (Universal). — Melodrama with the usual struggles, murders, confessions and "Make-your-daughter marry me or I will-ruin-you" situations. Marie Walcamp is acceptable as the heroine, but there is not much else to recommend this play. J. When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.