Motion Picture Story Magazine (Feb-Jul 1911)

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126 THE MOTION PICTURE STORY MAGAZINE wrong to deprive Walter of this harmless amusement. Would she not be harsh and unkind to withhold her consent any longer? At the conclusion she was surprised to find that nearly two hours had elapsed since they started from home and she mentally decided that the afternoon had been an unusually pleasant one. On their homeward walk Lottie asked her sister what the verdict was. "Well. Lottie, I must confess that I have had an erroneous idea concerning Motion Picture shows and I want to thank you for opening my eyes to the fact. It is surely a most enjoyable way of spending a leisure hour or two. I see no reason for avoiding them and will let Walter go there tomorrow." The next time Aunt Lottie came to visit her sister, Walter put his arms around her and whispered: "Aunt Lottie, you're a brick!" My sense of sight is very keen, My sense of hearing weak. One time I saw a mountain pass, But could not hear its peak. — Oliver Herford. Why, Ollie, that you failed in this Is not so very queer, To hear its peak you should, you know, Have had a mountaineer. — Boston Transcript. But if I saw a mountain pass, My eye I'd never drop; I'd keep it turned upon the height, And see the mountain's top. — Philadelphia Public Ledger. I didn't see the mountain pass, Nor hear its peak, by George; But when it comes to storing stuff, I saw the mountain gorge! — Exchange. The mountain, peaked at this, Frowned dark while Ollie guyed; A cloud o'erspread its lofty brow, And then the mountain side. — Transcript. If Ollie could not hear its peak, Or song of any bird, Of lambs, or cows upon its slope, Be sure the mountain herd. — Tips and Tales. All winter did the mountain pine, And long for something new; So when young spring came up that way, What could the mountain dew. The mountain rose, it seemed to be Desirous of a change, And soon across the valley's slope, I saw the mountain range." — Fame. The mountain labored thru it all, And then began to rage; An ink lined plane it did slope up, And turned to 'nother page. — Publisher and Retailer. If Ollie's sight is very keen, And sense of hearing weak, His only course is very plainThe Motion Pictures seek.