Motion Picture Classic (May 1921 - Dec 1927)

CLASSIC Your Fig'ure Has Charm Only as You Are Fully Developed BEAUTY OF FORM can be cultivated just the same as flowers are made to blossom with proper care. Woman, by nature refined and delicate, craves the natural beauty of her sex. How wonderful to be a perfect woman ! Bust Pads and Ruffles never look natural or feel right. They are really harmful and retard development. You should add to your physical beauty by enlarging your bust -form to its natural size. This is easy to accomplish with the NATIONAL, a new scientific appliance that brings delightful results. FREE BEAUTY BOOK If you wish a beautiful, womanly figure, write for a copy of the treatise by Dr. C. S. Carr, formerly published in the Physical Culture Magazine, entitled : “The Bust — How It May Be Developed.” Of this method Dr. Carr states : “Indeed, It will bring about a development of the busts quite astonishing” This valuable information, explaining the causes of non-development, together with photographic proof showing as much as five inches enlargement by this method, will be sent FREE to every woman who writes quickly. Those desiring book sent sealed, enclose 4c postage. THE OLIVE COMPANY, Dept. 210, Clarinda, Iowa Important Features i?i the DECEMBER number of SuAE>OWkANE> Romance in Going to Sea William Me Fee An unusual article by the author of “Captain Macedoine’s Daughter” and “Casuals of the Sea” The Wayward Poet of England Llewelyn Powys An appreciation of the work of Ernest Dowson "Heroes or Human Beings? Charles Divine An amusing article on hero worship, with cartoons by Henkel The Play, the Part, and the Time , Benjamin De Casseres An interview with Lola Fisher, who cannot be lured to the screen An Underground Guide to Manhattan Two pages of humorous sketches for travelers from Wall Street to Central Park Three Women Poets Babette Deutsch Edna St. Vincent Millay, the Ironist; Sara Teasdale, the Lyricist; Lola Ridge, the Rebel Importing England's Foremost Stage Oliver M. Sayler An illustrated article about the Moscow Art Theatre You Can Play the Hawaiian Guitar Just Like the Hawaiians! Because Our Native Hawaiian Instructors Will Help You OUR STUDENTS SAY St. Quentin. Cal. First Hawaiian Conservatory of Music, 903 Woolworth Building, N. Y. City Dear Sirs: Lessons 18 and 19 came last evening and I was pleased to see that they are beginning to get hard, or at least a little bit more to learn in them. I have u great deal of spare time to put i n on the Guitar and I enjoy it. Your course is the simplest and mostinteresting I have ever tried to learn. I am getting along fine and can play every lesson up to the last one and I can readily see that when I have finished with all of the lessons I will be able to play most anything and play it good. I am, in appreciation, Yours truly, J. E. FERGUSON. P. 3 If at any time you wish to use my name as a reference for your course you may do so. as 1 think that anyone who takes it up will derive a great benefit from it and never regret it. Koester School, 314 So. Franklin St., Chicago. 111. First Hawaiian Conservatory of Music, Inc. I shall certainly be very glad to recommend your course whenever the chance is mine to do so. Mr. W. R Johnson has not phoned me yet, and if he does not phone in a day or so, will write him. Am sending a letter to Miss Helen Slavik today which I think may help to secure her enrollment, and I shall be glad at any time to write a personal letter to anyone whom you may suggest. Your former student, W. L. Walker Our improved method of teaching is so simple, plain and easy that you begin on a piece with your first, lesson. In half an hour you can play it. Thousands! of successful students prove this to be true. ONLY 4 MOTIONS £•«£» £ learn to only four, and you acquire these in a very few minutes. Then it is only a matter of a little practice to acquire the weird, fascinating, tremolos, staccatos, slurs and other effects that make this instrument so delightful. The Hawaiian Guitar plays any kind of music, both the melody and the accompaniment. 171? F F Just think of it. 52 lessons on this * AVA-‘1^ wonderful guitar. You get a beautiful large sized genuine Hawaiian Guitar absolutely free as soon as you enroll for the lessons. All the necessary picks, the steel playing bar and 52 pieces of music are included without cost to you. Special Arrangements for Lessons if You Have Your Own Guitar Your favorite instrument given away FREE with first lesson. SPECIAL COURSES UNDER FAMOUS TEACHERS. Learn to play VIOLIN. TENOR BANJO or UKULELE. This makes a splendid Christmas Gift . Play Any Music In half an hour after you get the free Hawaiian Guitar and the first lesson, you can play Hawaiian Melodies. In a very short time after a little practice you can play any kind of music as well as Hawaiian, both the melody and accompaniment. (TEAR OUT COUPON) First Hawaiian Conservatory of Music, Inc. 233 Broadway (Woolworth Bldg.), New York Please send me full information about your 52 lessons and FREE GUIT Alt OFFER. 1 City I easy | NAME. I ADDRESS. I TOWN STATE. Print name and address clearly C-12 not the slightest conception of the joys of an enlightened existence. I have seen photographs recently of crowds in the Imperial Theater at Moscow where I danced many times, enjoying the show with happy faces, where scores and hundreds would never have been allowed near the place under the old regime. Lenin is a dreamer whose dreams have gone wrong. But it is dreamers who always make the start that eventually leads us out of the slough of despond. Trotsky is a man whose methods I cannot admire, but whose genius for organization is astounding. What Russia of the Future can do was first brought before the world by the performance of Mr. Tchitcherin at the Genoa Conference. I think the world expected the Bolshevik delegates to arrive in a box car, to eat with their knives, and converse in an unintelligible jargon that would make them a laughing stock. Instead, Air. Tchitcherin gets up, with his marvelous command of thirteen languages, dominates the entire table, whipsaws some of the most brilliant diplomats in Europe and generally proves, as you Americans call it, the “surprise package” of the Conference. For several years now I have made dancing more or less of a sideline, and have been devoting myself to the cinema. I have done this deliberately — for* some day I am going to take into Russia a company which will make Russian moving pictures in Russian backgrounds, giving to a great people their first real opportunity to profit by the great educational advantages of the cinema. What Russia now needs is some medium that will educate quickly. It takes years to learn to read and write, but impressions thru the eye from a moving picture screen are absorbed rapidly. I firmly believe that the cinema will be the most important factor in making the new Russia. I have discussed my plans with such leaders of American motion pictures as Cecil B. de Mille, Jesse L. Lasky, George Fitzmaurice, William de Mille and others, and they agree with me that in the history of the world has the motion picture been afforded a most glorious opportunity. I danced in Europe, entertained royalty before kings fell. I hope to go back with a greater mission, the education of sleeping millions thru the magic of the picture camera. The Hollywood BoulevardierChats ( Continued from page 68) young engineer named Harry K. Fairall. They are of startling effect. But the audience has to wear a special pair of celluloid glasses colored green and red to get the effect. * * * Mary Pickford is said to be negotiating with Ernst Lubitsch to direct her in “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall.” (Eighty-two)