We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
MOTION PICTURE UAGAZLXi;
FREE -»
NIimw
< .1 i.l M.-ii \\ lil ine ;m<l
■ Famous
i
i be Journal
\ >»:IO (HI 4 ..i i .— |M»liil. n< .
< ..in »<■ iii I.l liiinti,
-ni:i 1 1 ;i tiKMiiii foraa
< oiiii Brnihe*!
beautiful and
llluetruted Text Book "ii lettering ever
i.u i>n •in-. i ncl udlng the
Adi ertlalng Ql >■• attgma.
n." I n.pirc bftttata of Lettering Inc. RUTHERFORD, N.J.
Hotel Albert
lit It street and University Place
0 | i BLOC! ITE81 <> r BB01DW11
s i:\v roBK city
C to Wholesale and Retail
Dry G< I } ts, Railroad
aiu! Stcam>hip Lines
HODEBU \ B80L1 TEL* I IKEi'KOOF
500 Rooms (200 with Bath)
Kates $1.00 Per Day Up
l \<< ii. ni BeftMranf aM» Cift? Hodermte Prices
G and Map of N .v York City
J \ N Pfl Hesitation. Arien
l/\H UU tine. 6 All New Dance
l<" irn, In your own horn*, to ilanco
Lj»lln Walk. Hesitation W.tltz,
.
uthentic,
ful illustrations.
Anyone can learn.
Method of Home-Instruction
flinnry rlnsaor
:
SAUL BROS.. Pubrt., Dcpt. 20
eae federal at. Chicago. III. _^ ^ ^ — *^ \\ In 11 iillsurriiiK ail \ ert is, i
That'fl another thing: in mercy's name we have still less; in fact, no plots ending or having deaths pictured? Couldn't rs and letters explain sufficiently? I'm almost nig" — asking questions, and
ted all evening that I should have used studing technique and growing plots from copy-germs saved from my proofreading. Please remember this. Miss Associate ■. Into whose hands I guess" this will fall, and mark parts of it for Mr. Editor to read and hand it back to him.
Mr. O. Michel Peres of New (Means, La., writes thus :
Am availing myself of the opportunity to state my opinions of plays and players. Whether they are worth stating is left to your decision.
I have steadily watched the growth of the Moving Picture industry. Those film companies which are the greatest need not be named. The following plays, tho, deserve comment:
"The Tower of the Cross," "The Motherly Heart," "The Parasite," "The Vampire," "Self-Convicted," "Partners in Crime," and the "Mary Seiies."
As to our best players I must refrain from mentioning names. But the temptation is too great to withhold the names of my favorites, Arthur Johnson and Alice Joyce. Fortunately, Mr. Johnson has roles fitting his abilities, but Miss Joyce, strange to say, plays roles that do not reveal her hidden talents.
The plays to which Miss Joyce is best fitted are the great novels of F. Marion Crawford. This author's works portray strong, noble women — women able to combat with human difficulties with such unique powers that mankind in general feel e fied that there are some who are worthy of being endowed with the grand title "woman."
I hope the day is not far distant when Kalem will realize this — and. too, he. Kalem's transporting a troupe to Europe and the Orient to film the novels of Francis Marion Crawford.
This is from Mrs. Alta Stevens, of Springfield, Mo., one of our contributors :
In due course I received your check for "My Favorite Magazine:" later a card with the information that the verse would a] in the February number, and last the t if ill magazine with its illustrated page and verse reached me.
I wish to thank you for your kindness and Consideration, and hope some time to be able to send you something else that you may deem worthy a place in your pal'lease say to your artist that 1 am delighted with his work, and the whole makes a pleasing and attractive page.
l like your change of name, for M
ine is more artistic. Every number of the magazine seems an Improveover the previous or.e. and it the ablest exponent of the Motion P.
world.
May your efforts be crowned with su< and may you be enabled to eliminate •
onable ' feature from the Motion Picreen.
Mrs. Prank Berley, of Dallas,
writes critically as follows:
Tex.
For several months T have been a most enthusiastic Motion Picture fan, also an Interested reader of the Motion PicTuma M
BINS, and I doubt it" there is any one who
knows as many of the players on the screen
as 1 do. 1 dont notice the players alone.
as most people do who attend the
klmllj mention MOl i<>\ ril'Tl'KK MAGAZINE.