Camera - April 14, 1923 to February 16, 1924 (April 1923-February 1924)

"The Digest of the Motion Picture Industry Page 21 ollv^ood racor exclusive producers of AN5PARENCY TITLES a nev? process on a patented ^25,000.00 machine LILLIAN WAY HOLLY 1696 PERSONAL UBLICITY AlHXCELLEhT TIVELY PUTS PICTUPL PEOPLE IN PEP/WOT UBLICFAVOP I Vr//<» Jcr parf/cafar3 , op. _?ee P.O.Box 176, Hollywood Sfafion Or, in care of Camera! 1 2nd. FLoor, 6318 fcloLLYwooo Blvd., Hollywood <2/// PnOHC 433 -ess I H. W. WALL, M. D. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Formerly of New York IkcUTE OR CHRONIC DISEASES 0548 Hollywood Blvd. lours 2-5 P. M. or by Appointment BRUNO ublicity Photos, Professional Photos, Casting Director Photos U2 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD Telephone 431-920 Otto Matiesen's art is well characterized in the soubriquet which he bore in Europe. "The man of a thousand expressions," he was called in London and on the continent where he appeared in repertoire. "Expression, not putty makes the character actor," says Mr. Matiesen, who turns the trick in a characterization with a subtle touch of the makeup pencil and a dominating thought that fairly moulds the features. In portraying a historic character as Judge Jeffreys in "The Dangerous Maid" he went to photographs and an actual painting of the bloody judge, thence to the transformation of his own features in the likeness of his model with the result that the similiarity was so perfect it was startling. In "Scaramouche" with no makeup aids, he presented another characterization that might have stepped out of the pages of history when he created th radical preacher which won the greatest praise from Rex Ingram who directed the picture. Now he is doing an Apache in Metro's "Revelation" with Viola Dana which is said to be another marvelous piece of work. "Let the face do it," says Mr. Matiesen. "Putty fairly shouts an actor's limitations in facial expression. The idea is not to create another face but to do it with the one nature gave the actor. Acting is mental — the expression of the inward thought." In the old country where Mr. Matiesen learned his art, he played hundreds of roles and managed to make them all different by being so possessed of the characterization that for the time being his own life was completely merged in it, a custom that still prevails in his work. "Back of acting is the thought, first, last always. So why make the face a plasterer's shop?" he says. iwns raps rs S. M. WERSHOW Ladies' Tailor 7066 Hollywood Boulevard Hollywood Riding Habits Sports Wear Suits HAVE YOU A PICTURE FOR SALE? I can sell it outright. See me for quick results H. and B. FILM COMPANY nx Studio, 1745 Glendale Blvd. Drexel 4275 See Sailing Wolf for that RADIO SET THE CHENEY SHOP 6611 Hollywood Blvd. Phone Holly 4138 All Legal Matters Attorney and Counselor-at-Law JACK P. LEONARD 340 Douglas Bldg. Consultation Free Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 874-172 TINTED PORTRAITS of a beautiful velvet-like tone can be made from your regular photographs. The cost is low and there are special rates on fan photos. EMMA G. HOFFMAN 907 Central Bldg. Phone 828-538 Rare Antiques from the Far East Oriental Costume Co. 6223 Santa Monica Blvd. Holly 5954 DR. W. I. SCHUSTER Chiropractor — Nerve Specialist "Where the sick go to get well" 203 Bogardus Bldg., Sunset at Western Hours 10 to 12; 2 to 5 Phone 436-724 Join the Kings and Queens of MOVIELAND at our Friday Nite show where boxing reigns supreme Hollywood Stadium Hollywood Boulevard at El Centro ave HUGH HOFFMAN Scenarist and Production Supervisor Laura La Plante unit, Universal In preparation "An Old Man's Darling." Recent releases, "The Thrill Girl," "Gossip," "Crossed Wires," Town Scandal," "The Untameable," "The Wild Party." Walter Frederick Seely Shadowed Photography 1448 North Wilcox (One-half block west of Cahuenga at Sunset.) Telephone 439-774