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.
156
MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE
Where IS That Music?
This vexing question will always be a source of annoyance to you — until you have finally arranged your music in an indexed
TINDALE MUSIC CABINET
Saves all bother and loss of time in hunting for your music.
Variety of designs, sizes and finishes.
Cabinets for sheetmusic,music books and music rolls.
$17.00
upward
Write for Catal ogue No. 1 1 or sign and mail coupon.
COUPON
TINDALE CABINET COMPANY
Salesrooms : No. 1 West 34th St., New York
Please mail gratis your Illustrated Catalogue No. 11.
Name
Street
City
Irma. — Yes, there are too many companies nowadays trying to imitate the Keystone comedies with the ridiculouslooking policeman. King Baggot was Walter in "The Blood Test" (Imp).
Lincoln C. P. — Mabel Van Buren and Helen Kendricks in "When Thieves Fall Out" (Selig). Stella Razetto was Mary Anne in "The Schooling of Mary Anne." Rhea Mitchell was Nell in "Shorty Escapes Matrimony."
Samuel S. — Write to the Belmar Company, sending a special delivery, about your script, requesting a receipt.
Billy W. — Many others have asked that same question about that player, and for the benefit of all let me say that it is not true. As Ouida says, "A cruel story runs on wheels, and every hand oils the wheels as they run." Charles Ray in "Repaid."
{Continued from page 76) machinations of the "loan shark"; that old-time plot termed ' ' The House with the Closed Shutters," released years ago, has not been outclassed to this day as a Civil War drama of pathos and realism; " 'Twixt Loyalty and Love," a picture five years old, released by the former Independent Motion Pictures Company, set the pace for newspaper dramas; the first John Bunny pictures, and the adventures of Miss Flora Finch with the elephants — who can forget their delightful refinement? The old-time Lubin political stories, exposing current politicians, were really ahead of their time, for, in a later period, many a corrupt politician was exposed and sent to prison, and the plots were not at all overdrawn.
Old films — yes, old friends! Let Vitagraph and others institute a revival of the old-time film favorites; let the newcomers to Photoplayland view and enjoy the masterpieces of former years, for they were masterpieces— "giants in those days" — ■ that frequently will well compare with the pictures of 1914, despite the wonderful strides made in the plot, the acting, the photography and the general production of films.
And we venture to say that a "revival of former film favorites" will prove profitable as well as pleasurable. What company will lead the way?
When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.