Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Dec 1916)

MOTION PICTURE Interesting Book shows the keen delight and personal satisfaction which a musical training will bring you; and how you can obtain this train ins easily and thoroughly in your own home at one > quarter the usual cost . It tells how this most priz?d of social accomplishments greatly increases vour own enjoyment of life and the enjoyment of others. It tells of the concert career which may be open to yon, and how you can increase your earning power hy giving musical instruction in your spare time. Send for your copy of this valuable book today ;iti^/ree Dr. Quinn's Famous WRITTEN METHOD has revolutionized the study of music. By the use of Dr. ' Quinn’s remarkable device, the COLOROTONE (patented),^ you save three-quarters of the time and effort usually re-T| quired for learning piano or organ. You play chords immedi ately and a complete piece within a few lessons. The method is scientific and systematic, yet practical and simple. It is endorsed by leading musicians and heads of state universities. Equally effective for children or adalts, beginners or experienced players. Practise in spare time, whenever convenient. Successful graduates everywhere Diploma granted. Special r duced. terms this month. Investigate without cost or obligation by ^writing today tor free book, "How to Study Music.’* Marcus Lucius Quinn Conservatory, Bos 650 KC, Chicago CROCHET BOOK FREE £Sut\V°RK 11 Contains 147 illustrated lessons with new designs by Virginia Snow. Tointroj dure new JAPSILK Cordoney best hard Pi twisted, mercerized Crochet Cotton, we will A mail free ami postpaid Collingbourne’s Encyclopedia of Art Needlework to V\ any lady sending on 1 10c, in silver or Aft stamps, for a sample bull. JAPSILK §*■ y comes in White and Ecru--sizes. t . 3. 6. 10. 15. 20, 30. 40. 1 60, go, gp. 100* also in all leadinir colors--sizes, 5. 30 I and 50. Crochet Book contains many original ideas in I Crocheting.Tattinsr and Embroidery. Also list of 26 Free Premiums. Send to■ day. COLLr “ * — LINGBOURNE MILLS. Dept. 39, ELGIN, ILLINOIS ^illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii The William G. Hewitt Press 61-67 Navy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Printers of the I Motion Picture Magazine J and Motion Picture Classic SPECIALTY IN | Magazine, Periodical, Book | and Catalogue Printing I WRITE — PHONE — CALL 1 Tootles. — Jack W. Kerrigan remains with Universal for two more years, so fear not. Yes; Naomi Childers will continue to play for Vitagraph. She played in “The Ruse” with Harry Morey. Jessica. — Yes, that’s so. I suppose I might do better than $8 a week working for some other magazine, hut I would rather get only $8 and be sure of it than get $100 in stage money and not know what week is going to he the last. I would rather ride on an ass that carries me than on a horse that throws me. Gypsy, Baltimore. — Watch out for “Artie” with Ernest Truex and Dorothy Kelly. Yes, I remember him very well in “Good Little Devil.” Oh my, yes, Edith Storey is as busy as a bee. She is still playing in the “Jane” series, and her last was “Jane’s Husband.” Martin T. B., Brooklyn. — Alexander Gaden and Gertrude Robinson in “As a Woman Sows.” Ethel Jewett, of Edison Company of five years ago, is and has been with Thanhouser since she left Edison. She played in “Pete’s Persian Princess” (Falstaff). Mrs. T. C., Halifax. — You write an awful long letter, my dear. I thought this was the month of February in which women talk least. I understand Leo Delaney has left Vitagraph, also about ten others. See Greenroom Jottings. Sarah T. B. — Flora Finch is in “A Night Out” (Vitagraph). Release date, January 31. She isn’t playing. Yes, I think something should be done to prevent people coming in in the middle of a reel and disturbing everybody. The early bird catches the plot. And the late bird spoils it. EVERYBODY. — With deepest regret I announce the death of my friend, Arthur Johnson. This is a great loss to the industry. He was a fine player and man. 5498-5499 MAIN YVONNE CHAPPELLE AND MALCOLM WILLIAMS IN “THE IDOL OF THE stage” (gaumont) ( Sixty-two )