Motion Picture Story Magazine (Aug 1911-Jan 1912)

UNITED MOTORGRAPH THEATRES COMPANY Operates Moving Picture Theatres Throughout Greater New York CAPITAL STOCK $500,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. President: L. HAROLD COOKE, L. H. Cooke & Co., Financiers, New York City. Secretary and Treasurer: G. HADDINGTON COOKE, L. H. Cooke & Co., Financiers, New York City. General Manager: CHAS. G. CURRY, Former Manager Gaiety and Imperial Theatres, New York City. . HANSELL HILLYER, National Reserve Bank, New York City. JULIAN TRIPPE, Trippe & Company, Members N. Y. Stock Exchange, New York City. E. I. PRICE, Price & Co., Bankers, Members Pittsburg Stock Exchange, New York City and Pittsburg. RALPH B. CORBY, National X-Ray Reflector Co., New York and Chicago. Investment in this company's stock will return handsome profits. Write for interesting booklet M. P. L. H. COOKE & COMPANY, 40 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK i «DEING a moving picture fan, I find yonr department of THE MIRROR indispen° sable, and I take this opportunity to congratulate THE MIRROR for its just criticisms of films." "I have joined the ranks of MIRROR readers and think it is the " best ever " and far ahead of any other paper of its kind. The first thing I do when I get it is to dive for the motion picture department." "I can hardly wait for the weekly issue to come out. I read it through twice to be sure I didn't miss anything. It is a dandy, you bet." 50 Cents Introductory Subscription Offer. Write Us! THE NEW YORK DRAMATIC MIRROR, 121 West 42d Street, NEW YORK CITY Get Back to the Open ! Established 1899 1137 BROADWAY NEW YORK This will take you there 10 cents a trip! Published by THE INTER PUBLISHING CO. JTT Of interest to all recreation-loving Americans. ^H An illustrated monthly magazine of College Life and Endeavors; also Aeronautics, Dramatics^ and Books. A lot of action :: :: :: APPEALS TO THE FATHER AS WELL AS THE SON Contributing Editors in each of the Colleges Special ArticlesWit and Humor Reviews —Fiction Official Organ for INTERCOLLEGIATE AERONAUTICAL ASSOCIATION Ten cents per copy One dollar each year SPECIAL SUMMER SUBSCRIPTION {]| As the publishers wish to add a few thousand subscriptions Til before October 1 st, they are offering to all new subscribers sending in a dollar before that date three months' extra subscription. Thus you get October, November and December issues FREE and your subscription is dated until January, 1913. FIFTEEN MONTHS FOR $1.00 GET A COPY NOW For Sale at all Newsstands, Railroad Stations, Fraternity Houses, Alumni Association. (If you are not able to get the magazine at one of these places kindly notify the publishers and a free copy will be sent to you for your courtesy.) T5he INTERCOLLEGIATE MAGAZINE 1137 Broadway, New York Tell How $2.00 Grew Into $250,000.00; Yours for $4.50 The men who wrote these ness books have built up the largest business of its kind in the world, and when they were doing it they were everlastingly applying the very same principles that they have driven home in the chapters of these books. And you are to get all the benefits oi their years of experience for $4.50. Now, if these men built up a quarter of a million dollar business by knowing how to make every letter they sent out an order clincher and If they are willing to impart their methods, why can't you profit by their experience? Wouldn'ta little noreof this letter-writing skillbe beneficial lnf£»R THKnRnSTOl««w*wacfom^ish the,_verV plans you have in view. FOR THfe, BUSINESS MAN: it will open his eyes to the possibilities of more business. FOR THE ADVERTISING MAN: It will increase the per centage oforders from the inquiries his advertising has brouzhr.i *0R the Professional correspondent: This wofk win be a constant reference. Send us a money order, P. O. order, or check for $4.50, with your name and address plainly written. We will send the five books immediately; prepaid. If you don't find them worth their weight in cold, send them back Publicity Pub. Co., Dept. 24. Page BIdg., Chicago, 111. |