Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1921-Jan 1922)

/17-MOTION PICTURF (j m\ I MAGAZINE > AGENTS WANTED PATENTS $36 to $56 Weekly in your spare time doing special advertising work among the families of your city ; no experience necessary ; write today for full particulars. American Products Co., 5142 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Inventors — Write for our free illustrated guidebook, "How to Obtain a Patent." Send model or sketch and description of your invention for our opinion of its patentable nature free. Highest references. Prompt attention. Reasonable terms. Victor J. Evans & Co., S33 Ninth, Washington, D. C. Agents, $60 to 9200 a Week — Free Samples. Gold Sign Letters for Store and Office Windows. Anyone can do it. Big demand. Liberal offer to gen PHOTOPLAYS eral agents. Metallic Letter Co., 431F N. Clark .St., Chicago. Free to Writers — A wonderful little book of money-making hints, suggestions, ideas ; the ABC of successful story aud play writing. Absolutely free. .Tust address Author's Press, Dept. 8, Auburn, N. Y. Big Money and Fast Sales. Every owner buys Gold Initials for his auto. Ton charge $1.50; make $1.35. Ten orders daily easy. Write for gram Co., Dept. 161 East Orange, N. J. Stories and Photoplay Ideas Wanted by 48 companies ; big pay. Details free to beginners. Producers League, 441, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS — Every automobile owner wants gold initials on doors of his car ; transfer them without experience in 10 minutes ; profit $1.40 on a $1.50 job. Write for samples ; agencv. Transfer Monogram Co., Inc.. Desk M. P., 191 Market St.. Newark, N. J. $1200 a Year Writing Photoplays — You can write them. Turn your ideas into dollars. We teach only sure method. Seud for free book valuable information and special prize offer. Chicago Play Coll., 27S-B-30, Chicago. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Photoplays Wanted — Big prices paid. You can write them. We show you how. Experience unnecessary. Easy, fascinating way to earn money in spare time. Get free details. Rex Publishers, Box 175, B-41, Chicago. Our Associates are building $5,000 to $10,000 incomes, or better. One reports $34,523.43 earnings last year. Another cleared $8,039.07 in March. Names of these and many others on request. Our book tells all. Get it todav. American Collection Service. S09 Cass Bldg., Detioit. Photoplays, Ideas Wanted for California Producers. Also Magazine Stories, etc., for publication. MSS. criticized free, sold on Commission. Submit MSS. or, if a beginner, write for Free Plot Chart aud details — experience unnecessary. FEMALE HELP WANTED Women to Sew — Goods sent prepaid to your door; Havaid Company, 21S, San Francisco, California. plain, sewing: steady work; no canvassing. Send stamped envelope for prices paid. Universal Company, Dept. 45, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. AUTHORS — Send for "Successful Photoplays,'" our free pamphlet which tells how to write photoplays and describes our service. Successful Photoplays, At Once — Five bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers : $40.00 to $75.00 per week, railroad fare paid. Write at once. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 60. Omaha, N'ebr. Box 43, Des Moines, la. POEMS WANTED FILMS DEVELOPED Poems Wanted for publication. Cash paid for those available. Send one short poem today for free examination. Idyl Pub. Co., 1S9 N. Clark St., Suite 220, Chicago. Mail Us 20c with any size film for development and six velvet prints. Or send sis negatives any size and 20c for six prints. Or send 40c for one 8x10 mounted enlargement. Prompt, perfect ser SALESMEN vice. Roanoke Photo Publishing Co., 206 Bell Ave., Roanoke, Va. Salesmen — Earn $3,500 to $10,000 a year. City or traveling. Experience unnecessary. Quickly FOR THE LAME qualify through our amazing System. Free employment service to members. Send for Salesmanship Book, list of lines and full particulars. Nat. Salesmen's Tr. Ass'n, Dept. 139 R, Chicago, 111. The Perfection Extension Shoe for any person with one short limb. No more unsightly cork soles, irons, etc., needed. Worn with ready-made shoes. Shipped on trial. Write for booklet. H. O. Lotz, 103 E. 2Sth St.. N. Y. SCENARIOS WANTED Stories Wanted — Immediately for several famous photoplay stars. Write for descriptive lists and sample synopsis. Dept. M, Photoplaywrights' League of America, 623 Union League Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. HELP WANTED— MALE Be a Detective — Excellent opportunity ; good pay ; travel. Write C. T. Ludwig, 536 Westover Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Exchange Plots For $$ — Photoplay ideas accepted any form ; revised, typed, published, copyrighted. Sold. Advice free. Universal Scenario Corp., 262 Western Mutual Life Bldg., Los Angeles. MICHIGAN FARM LANDS FOR SALE SCIENTIFIC GOOD HARDWOOD LANDS in Michigan, well located ; 20, 40, SO acre tracts. $15 to $30 per acre. Small pavment down, balance long time. We help von. Send for book FREE. Swigart Land Co., A-1203, First National Bank Bldg., Chicago. Success or Failure! Which is your destiny? Scientific information. "Success" pointers and personality sketch for 10c and birthdate. Thomson-Heywood, Dept. 550 Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. MOTION PICTURE BUSINESS STORIES WANTED Earn $25 Weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Experience unnecessary; details free. Press Syndicate, 560 St. Louis, Mo. $35.00 Profit Nightly — Small capital starts you. N<> experience needed. Our machines are used and endorsed by government institutions. Catalog free. Atlas Moving Picture Co., 431 Morton Bldg., Chicago. Stories, Poems, Plays, etc., are wanted for publication. Good ideas bring big money. Submit MSS. or write Literary Bureau, 134 Hannibal, Mo. NEWS CORRESPONDENCE VAUDEVILLE Earn $25 Weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines. Experience unnecessary ; detail:free. Press Syndicate, 360 St. Louis, Mo. . GET OX THE STAGE. I tell you how ! Send 6c postage for instructive Stage Book and particulars. B. LaDelle, Box 557, Los Angeles, Calif. 9.04 cover if she could whether the check had been delivered — what his plans were. Smiling a trifle grimly, Disraeli bound his fine white handkerchief about his bony forehead and lay down upon the couch. "Send word that / am ill. Make her think me broken, dying. If she believes that we have lost hope, she will make no further move." Lady Travers professed herself desolated, shocked. She went away, triumphant, after being allowed a glimpse of what seemed an old, stricken man, helpless to avert the disgrace that overhung him. But it was no stricken or helpless man who faced the stony resentment of Sir Michael Probert a few hours later, telling him in crisp, decisive words what he must do to avert disaster. Lady Beaconsfield, occupying her trembling hands with embroidery close by, thought that she had never seen him more assured, more confident. "God !" she kept saying over and over to herself, "Dear God — please, dear God." "I told you once I would have nothing to do with it," snapped the banker. "You went ahead without my advice ; you must face the consequences without my help, Lord Beaconsfield" — the title came with ill grace from lips descended from the Knights of the Table Round. "You understand fully what your refusal means?" asked the Prime Minister calmly, without stirring in his chair. "England will be discredited before the world. A patriot would think twice before he refused, Sir Michael." "You speak one word for England and two for yourself," sneered the banker. "I'd hate to be in your shoes when the news breaks." "Then you are quite positive in your refusal ?" said again the suave voice. "I am," grunted the other, with a flash of malice as he rose. Disraeli rose also, and his fist came crashing down on the table between. "You fool !" he cried, "I was giving you a chance to prove yourself a patriot, that is all. You will give me your note for the money to cover the check tonight before you leave the house ! I am the Prime Minister of England, and I have the power to close your bank about your ears !" When Sir Michael had gone, cowed and submissive, leaving the desired paper on the table, Lady Beaconsfield laid down her needle with a deep breath. "You were wonderful !" she told her husband. "I was never so proud ! But — have \ou realty the power to close the bank?" "No," said Disraeli, smiling his sardonic smile as he folded the precious note and put it into his pocket. "No, my dear, I haven't. But — Sir Michael didn't know that !" He bent and kissed the small, trembling hands. "Tonight a week, the Queen holds her reception in celebration of her new title, 'Empress of India.' I must be beside her, of course, but it shall be you, my dearest love, who shall have the honor of informing her Gracious Majesty of her new honors !" But when the night came that was to crown the Prime Minister's career, Lady Beaconsfield was too ill to move from her couch. "Her heart," the doctor murmured. "It is nothing to cause anxiety — yet." "You mean," said Disraeli slowly, fumbling with his monocle, "that at any moment she may " "It is possible," said the professional man importantly, "but, we will hope, very unlikely. She may recover as suddenly as ; he was stricken — the heart, it is a very uncertain thing, my lord !" "You must go, of course, dear," Lady Beaconsfield smiled up at him. "It is impossible for you to miss it, and I shall lie