Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Dec 1916)

MOTION PICTURE Lights Entire NEW KEROSENE LIGHT BE"LEE“ 10 DAYS FREE SEND NO MONEY CHARGES PREPAID We don’t ask yon to pay a cent until you have used this wonderful modern light in your own home ten days— we even pay transportation charges. You may return it at our expense if not perfectly satisfied after putting it to every possible test for 10 nights. You can’t possibly lose a cent. We want to prove to you that it make9 an ordinary oil lamp look like a candle; beats electric, grasoline or acetylene. Lights and is men't0aiidk!3>^^adir^Q^jnivererti^ ^show^t Burns 50 Hours on One Gallon common coal oil, and gives more than twice as much light as the best round wick open flame lamps. No odor, smoke or noise; simple, clean, no pressure, won’t explode. Several million people already enjoying this powerful, white, steady light, nearest to sunlight. It’s GUARANTEED. Men Make $50 to $300 Per Month with Rigs or Autos delivering the ALADDIN on our easy trial plan. No previous experience necessary: Practically every farm home and small town home will buy after trying. One farmer who had nev»r sold anything in his life before writes: “I sold 51 lamps the first seven days. ” Another says: “I disposed of 37 lamns out of 31 calls. ” Thousands who are coining money endorse the Aladdin just as strongly. NO MONEY REQUIRED. We furnish capital to reliable men to get started. Ask for our distributor’s plan, and learn how to make big money in unoccupied territory. Sample sent for 10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL. We want one user in each locality to whom we can refer customers. Be the first and get our special introductory offer under which vou get your own lamp FREE for showing it to a few neighbors and sending in their orders. Write quick for beautifully illustrated FREE BOOK and get full particulars. Address nearest office. MANTLE LAMP COMP ANY 1 1 83 Aladdin Bldg. CHICAGO; new YORK CITY: Portland, ore. Largest Kerosene ( Coal _CHh Mantle Lamp House in the World Just the Portraits You Want For Your Room or Den Really fine portraits of the players are much sought for and hard to find. For several years the Motion Picture Magazine has met this demand by offering colored, rotogravure and various other kinds of portraits as premiums to its subscribers. This year after considerable search we decided that the novel plan of mounting artistic portraits on folders in the same manner that high-grade photographs are mounted would meet with the greatest favor among our readers. The result is a really elegant artistic set of twenty-five portraits of a selected list of the more popular players. They are just the thing for den, room, or wall decoration — just the kind of portraits that will be a delight to the Motion Picture Fan. A Set of These Portraits Free With each 12 months’ subscription to either the “Motion Picture Magazine” or “Motion Picture Classic” we will send you FREE a set of ten of these portraits. They are valued at 15 cents each or $1.50 per set. The following are subscription prices: Motion Picture Magazine for one year and 10 portraits... $1.50 Motion Picture Classic for one year and 10 portraits 1.75 Both Magazines and 20 portraits 3.00 Six months’ subscription and J portraits at one-half the price as named above. Add 30c. postage for Canada and $1.00 for foreign, for each subscription. Choose Your Favorites from This List This list includes all of the portraits in the set and the only ones we can supply. Mary Pickford Beverly Bayne Earle Williams Lillian Walker Carlyle Blackwell Marguerite Clark Edna Mayo Just fill out the coupon below, write a list of the portraits you wish on a separate sheet and mail with proper remittance Better avail yourself of this exceptional offer before you forget it. Why not fill out coupon AT ONCE ? Norma Talmadge Theda Bara Ben. F. Wilson Alice Joyce Edith Storey Henry Walthall Anita Stewart Lillian Lorraine Charles Chaplin Crane Wilbur J. Warren Kerrigan Pearl White Clara K. Young Olga Petrova Mary Fuller F. X. Bushman Ruth Roland Antonio Morenu MOTION PICTURE PUBLISHING CO. 175 DUFFIELD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. months’ subscription to the Name. . . Address. SPECIAL PORTRAIT COUPON M. P. PUBLISHING CO., 175 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen — Enclosed please find $ lor MOtIoN PICTURE ^,ZC,NE l^C P°r,ra'ts mentioned on the attached slip. If the Players Appreciate the Interest of the Fans, Why Dont They Answer Such Questions As — How old is he ? What is the color of his eyes? Did she ever dance at the Republican Club ball, held on the 7th day of April, 1909, at 8:15? Is it true his wife is suing him for divorce and the custody of the dog? Wont she tell how a girl can become a movie favorite in say three months? Does he play tennis? Is she married? Did he leave the stock company at Worcester, Massachusetts, because one of the girls there was eating her heart out on account of him? Does she make her own dresses, and if so, why ? What kind of hair-tonic does he use for his bald spot? Does she prefer blond or darkhaired leading men ? Does he sing? Is it true she is divorced from her husband, who owns a milk route and has four children living with an aunt in Bettendorf, Iowa? Has she ever been in Mount Sterling, Illinois? Does she ice-skate, and if so wont she come from California to Toronto and skate with an admirer there? Does he wear that peculiar derby hat as the result of a bet? Has she ever bleached her hair, and if so, what did she use? Does he know where a friend can get a phonograph, little used, with plenty of up-to-date records, in fine condition, guaranteed for ten years and very cheap ? How many automobiles has she got, what make, where did she get them, when, what did they cost, and who gave them to her ? What name would she suggest for a gray canoe? What does she do with her old clothes ? Wont he pitch the first ball for the Lakewood, Ohio, baseball team? Didn’t she sing “I Miss You Most of All” at the John Susheimer Social Club picnic, at Block Island, on June 27, 1910, and didn’t she wear a blue dress at the time ? Are his first two wives still living? Wont she offer up a prize for the fifth annual dancing contest of the Brodhead, Wisconsin, girls’ sewing circle ; or, better still, wont she come along and act as judge? Wont he look up a friend in Seattle, and get him a nice, easy job? What does she do with all her money, and how much real money does she get? A. L. Handler. (Seventy-four)