Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1917-Feb 1918)

154 MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE i OUNDREDS of people make BIG MONEY 1 * writing Photoplays, Stories, Articles, Etc.! Rowland Thomas, an "unknown writer," received $5,000 for one story! Elaine Sterne, another beginner, received $1,000 for a single play! Why don't YOU write something? YOU have ideas. If you go to the Movies, if you read magazines — then you know the kind of material editors want. YOUR happy thoughts may bring Big Rewards! No Instruction Courses needed. We accept your bare ideas in ANY FORM — either as finished scripts or as mere outlines of plots. If your ideas need correction before they can be sold, we revise, improve, perfect and typewrite them. Then promptly submit to Leading Film and Fiction Editors. A small commission is charged for selling. This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY! So get busy! Send' us your Bare Ideas, Plots, Articles, Poems, Finished Stories. And write us TODAY for full details. We will send you absolutely FREE a fascinating story, "How New Writers Get Their Names in Print, " and a beautiful, lustrated booklet entitled, "A Service That Helps New Writers Succeed. ' ' SEND FOR THEM AT ONCE ! WRITER'S SERVICE, Oept. 41, Auburn, N. Y. i oocnfiuc, uepi. 4i, Huuurn, n, I. ■ % PRICE-To Introduce To prove to you that our blue-white MEXICAN DIAMOND exactly resembles the finest genuine South African Gem, with same dazzling, rainbow-hued brilliancy (Guaranteed), we will send you this beautiful, high-grade, 12-kt. goldfllled Tiff. Ring, set with 1-kt. gem, regular catalog price $4.98, for One-Half Price, $2.50. Same gem in Gent's Heavy Tooth Belcher Ring, catalog price $6.26, for $3.10. Wonderful, dazzling, rainbow brilliancy. Guaranteed 20 Years. Send $1.00 and we will ship C. O. D. for Free Examination. Money back if not pleased. Offer limited. Only one to a customer. Only $2.oO Act quick. State size Catalog free. Agents Wanted MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING COMPANY, DepL C. A., Las Cruras, NEW MEXICO (Exclusive Controllers of the Genuine Mexican Diamond) IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Important Beauty-creating discoveries. Enable every woman to possess greatest beauty and earning capacity. Taught in short time — by largest Personal Culture school in the world — Scientific care of Face and Scalp, Facial Massage, Electrolysis, Scalp Treatments, Shampooing, Manicuring, Marcel Waving, etc. Positions guaranteed all who qualify— $12 to $25 a week. $18 to $30 earned at home. Short courses in any branch if desired. Send NOW for Free Facts. MARINELLO CO. gffl&^BWt. Chicago, III. INCREASE YOUR INCOME THE ANSWER MAN Doris. — "Tess of the Storm Country" was reissued. Ruth. — Gloria Hope was Silver June. Yes, Olive Thomas is coming right along. She is quite some dancer, as you will observe when you see her in "Indiscreet Corinne." I never noticed my nose. The nose is a useful but sometimes a bothersome addition to the human countenance, intended to smell with, but more often used to insert into other people's affairs. They appear in assorted sizes and colors, and are found on every face except the face of Nature. Ethel Clayton Admirer, — Irene Hunt was Betsy, and Jack Livingston was Calvin in "The Stainless Barrier." Canadian Bill. — You ought to be in bed by 10:00. Sitting up all night with cats, owls, friends, books and things is not conducive to longevity. Anna Little was with Blackton Productions, but she later went to play with Harold Lockwood. William Parsons was Bull in "An Innocent Sinner." Fairbanks Fan; Gorp; Pegg; Mildred L.; M. A. E.; M. P. Bluebell. — Your questions answered before. Tennis Ball. — Belle Bennett was Lucy and Morris Foster was Clayton in "The Taming of Lucy." Vivian Martin and Paul Willis in "The Trouble-Buster" (Lasky). Polly.— Francis Morgan you refer to in "Darling Diana." Emory Johnson was Robert, James Kirkwood was Steve in "Behind the Scene." Ah, but my dear, Swift, Goethe, Shakespeare and Thoreau were addicted to seclusion, but they were never lonely — alone, but not lonesome. I never get lonesome. Jersey Moore Fan. — William Clifford was Robert in "Sins of the Parents." Harry Carey was Cheyenne Harry in "Under Sentence." -*-Ofive TelLwas Margaret in "The Unforeseen." Margery. Wilson was Wild Sumac in "Wild Sumac." Thixie. — You ask "Why is it that Moving Picture people look different from other people?" Ask the first one you meet. What he or she tells you will be the correct answer. Stewart-Wilbur.— Why, Lucille Lee Stewart is with the Ince Co., under the Jewel brand. I doubt whether she is doing anything just now. Anita Stewart is enforced to remain with Vitagraph. You ask where the hump went to on Anita's nose. You see that hump? Anita's nose is all right, and so is she, and so is that hump. Corp. J. E. K. — Girls, please write to these soldier-boys. They are lonesome. Corporal Joseph E. Kridler, Co. L, 1st Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H. I., and Corporal Leonard Wilson, Co. M, 1st Infantry, Schofield Barracks, H. I. Always be good to the soldierboys. Corinne G. — Corinne Griffith wishes us to discourage the rumor that she is married to Webster Campbell. Right here I want to say again that Alice Joyce and Tom Moore are not seeking a divorce, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Peggy Hyland is with Astra, releasing thru Pathe. When answering advertisements kindly mention MOTION PICTURE MAGAZINE.