Picture Play Magazine (Oct-Nov 1915)

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i 16 )& i us IB IS PICTURE-PLAY WEEKLY m i i si Vol. II CONTENTS FOR OCTOBER 30, 1915 No. 4 JOHN EMERSON. Bennie Zeidman The interesting story of an interesting player's life and work! An article about a man — by one who knows him — who has repeated the success he made on the Broadway* stage in the silent drama. 3 a is IB IS m i IS IB IS IB IS 1 i IB IS IB IS IB 1 IS IB '(it i THE PROTEST. Robert J. Shores The straight and narrow path is here shown again to be far from an easy one for those to follow who would prove by their own personal experience the truth of the old adage, "be good and you will be happy." The story of a brave girl's fight to stay on the right road — and what it led to. FILM FLAMS Dean Bowman . Some interesting facts and figures about pictures, their makers and those they are made for. THE LITTLE MADEMOISELLE. Richard D. Taylor . 10 Do you want to read the story of a thrilling auto race? Begin at the page indicated in the margin, and you will find what you are looking for — plus a love story of an unusual sort, that will keep you guessing up to the last minute as to how it's going to turn out. SCREEN GOSSIP Al Ray . Hundreds of reels of the happenings in filmdom, condensed into a page of lively news. 17 VIA WIRELESS— Part Two Edwin Balmer The second installment of an absorbing story of adventure and love, with the sea as a setting, and in which the wireless telegraph plays an all-important part. THE SONG OF A WAGE SLAVE. Burns Patterson 22 "Even though you don't love me," said Ned Lane to Milly Hale, "I'll be your friend to theend." Thus, with the refusal of his proposal of marriage, the young man's love story ended. But it is where this story in question begins. Those who read it will be led through scenes of human interest, adventure and dramatic suspense to a conclusion that is not what they expect. HINTS FOR SCENARIO WRITERS. Clarence J. Caine 29 Instruction and advice for the amateur and professional photo playwright, with notes on where and what he can sell. Published weekly by Slreet <£ Smith. 79-S9 Seventh Ave.. New York. Entered as Second-class Matter at the New York Post Office, according to an Act of Congress of March 3. 1S79. by Street ift Smith. Copyright, 1915. by Street * Smith. O. O. Smith and G. C. Smith. Proprietors. Terms to PICTURE-PLAY WEEKLY Mail Subscribers. (Postage Fi-ee.) Single Copies or Back Numbers, 5c. Each. 3 months ... . 6oc One year S2.50 4 month 85c. 2 copies one year . — . 4.00 6 months $1.25 1 copy two years 4.00 How to Send Money— By post-office or express money order, registered letter, bank check or draft, at our risk. At your own risk if sent by currency, coin, or postage stamps in ordinary letter. Receipts— Receipt of your remittance is acknowledged by proper chansre of number on your label. If not correct you have not been properly credited, and should let us know at once. SI is ii