Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

162 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE SEND NO MONEY Send me only $2.00 a month until the low total price of $28.80 is paid, and the ma= chine is yours. And you Use As You Pay This is absolutely the most generous typewriter offer ever made. Do not rent a machine when you can pay $2.00 a month and own one. Think of it — Buying a $100.00 machine for $28. SO. Cash price $27.40. Never before has anything like this been attempted. Genuine Standard Model No. 2 SMITH PREMIER Typewriter— Guaranteed — Free Trial Perfect machine, standard size, standard keyboard. Comes to you with everything complete, tools, cover, operating instructions, ribbon, practice paper — nothing extra to buy. You cannot imagine the perfection of this beautiful typewriter until you have seen it. I will send it to you, F. O. B. Chicago, for five days' free trial. It will sell itself, but if you are not satisfied that this is the greatest typewriter you ever saw, you can return it at my expense. You won't want to return it after you try it — you cannot equal this wonderful value anywhere. You Take No Risk. Put In Your Order Now When the typewriter arrives, deposit with the express agent $8.80 and take the machine for five days' trial. If you are convinced that it is the best typewriter you ever saw, keep it and send me $2.00 a month until our bargain price of $28.80 is paid. If you don't want it, return it to the express agent, receive your $8.80 and return the machine to me. I pay the return express charges. This machine is guaranteed just as if you paid $100.00 for it. It is standard. Over one hundred thousand people own and use these typewriters and think them the best ever manufactured. The supply at this price is very limited, the price will probably be raised when next advertisement appears, so don't delay. Tear out this ad, sign name and address on margin — mail to me— the typewriter will be shipped promptly. There is no red tape, 1 employ no solicitors — no collectors— no chattel mortgage. It is simply understood that I retain title to the machine until the full $28.80 is paid. You cannot lose. It is the greatest typewriter opportunity you wfl] ever have. Without sending any money, write me how to ship you thi3 typewriter for tree trial. HARRY A. SMITH, 806-231 N. Fifth Ave., Chicago This Man Has the Most Wonderful Memory Ever Known HE can give the population of any place in the world of over 5,000— HE can give every important date in the world's history— HE has 300,000 Facts and Figures stored away in his brain. Felix Berol is this man's name, and a few years ago his memory was distressingly poor. His present amazing efficiency has been developed through his own simple, practical method. He is now teaching his system with great success to large classes at many leading educational institutions in New York City. He desires to impart his method to YOU. He Can Build YOUR Memory So That It Will Never Fail Tou will be able to recall Names, Faces, Dates, Telephone Numbers; his simple system will cure mind-wandering and teach concentration ; you can remember the facts in a book after one reading; you can recall any episode that you wish ; you can become a clear thinker, and in public speaking never be at a loss for a word. Give him a few spare minutes daily, at home, and you will be astonished. He makes no promise to you that he can not substantiate in his own person. Write to-day for full free particulars of this man's wonderful memory and his offer to YOU. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Dept. 56 New York (Continued from page 103) along toward success. He served with a number of prominent stock companies in different parts of the States, and soon took leading parts. He had his little "go" at vaudeville, too, touring with a sketch entitled "Mephisto," with E. W. Hoyt. "I like the pictures best, tho," he said. "I was never very stuck on studying up three to six parts a week and playing one-night stands, even with bigger engagements in between. I get all the variety I want playing for the screen, and I have bigger audiences and larger opportunities. Yes, I like it much and hope to get right to the top and stay there." Mr. Lockwood (my! it seems so funny to say Mr. when writing of this boyish man) told me lots of interesting things about his work in Motion Pictures. His first experience was with the Nestor Company, and his first director was E. S. Porter, who was instrumental in getting him into the Famous Players, where he now is. He took leading parts, but often had to "double," as did every one in the cast. The actors assisted in getting the scenes placed, and one of the directors was quite a good scenepainter. He then joined the New York Motion Picture Company at beautiful Santa Monica and was with them for some months, when he left to go with the Selig Company. Then along came Mr. Porter, with delightful little Mary Pickford, and Harold and she made a perfect pair in "Hearts Adrift " and "Tess of the Storm County." He is now working under Allan Dwan, at the New York studios of the Famous Players, and has just acted in "Wild Flower," opposite Marguerite Clark. Harold (I must call him Harold; nothing else seems just right) asked me to have an ice-cream soda, and I did, and he told me all about his ambitions. He is so earnest and so jolly, at the same time, that I am just sure that he is going to get all he wants, for he is already one of the most popular young men on the screen. When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.