Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Dec 1916)

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CLASSIC ' VOL. II. JUNE, 1916 NO. 4 CONTENTS FOR JUNE Page High Lights and Shadows .... H. J. Krier 4 Art Gallery of Popular Players 5 The Huntress Norman Bruce 13 The Effect Motion Pictures Have on Heathens Ernest A. Dench 17 April. A Film Story. .. .Dorothy Donnell 19 Ethel Teare — And That Flirtatious Way, Cecilia Mount 25 Favorite Recipes of Favorite Players, Lillian May 27 The Dresden Doll of the Movies, Lillian Walker 29 Turning Timid Hearts Into Bold Ones, Peter Wade 30 You’ve reached your limit. You can’t expect to step into a job that pays a big salary until you’ve prepared yourself for it. Adam and Eve Harvey Peake 32 The Moment Before Gladys Hall 33 Making Up for the Movies, J. W. Chamberlain 39 The Most Beautiful “Good Woman” in the Movies (Anita Stewart) .. Tom Bret 43 Tears as a Screen Asset, Elizabeth Petersen 46 Dorothy Gish as Joan of Arc 49 A Champion Heroine of Movie Perils 50 When Sparrows Muss Up Motion Picture Scenes Ernest A. Dench 53 The Edwin Booth of the Screen, Henry Walthall Richard Willis 55 Answers to Inquiries. .. .The Answer Man 57 Greenroom Jottings 65 The Spoken Drama Robert Grau 70 Copyright, 1916, by the M. P. Publishing Co., in the United States and Great Britain Entered at the Brooklyn, N. Y., Post Office as second-class matter Published monthly by the M. P. PUBLISHING COMPANY, a New York Corporation, at 175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. STUART BLACKTON, President; E. V. Brewster, Sec.-Treas. Subscription, $1-75 a year, in advance, including postage in the U. S., Cuba, Mexico, and Philippines; in Canada, $2; in foreign countries, $2.50. Single copies, 15 cents, postage prepaid. One-cent stamps accepted. Subscribers must notify us at once of any change of address, giving both old and new address. STAFF FOR THE CLASSIC: Eugene V. Brewster, Managing Editor. Edwin M. La Roche, Gladys Hall, Robert J. Shores, Dorothy Donnell, E. M. Heinemann, Associate Editors Guy L. Harrington Sales Manager Frank Griswold Barry Advertising Manager Archer A. King, Western Advertising Representative, at Chicago. It’s a serious question, this problem of getting ahead. There is only one solution — you must have training; you must be able to do work that others can't do, or your pay will stay on a level with theirs. The business of the International Correspondence Schools is to help just such men as you to get good positions and hold them. ) Right now over one hundred thousand ambitious men are preparing themselves through I. C. S. courses for the bigger jobs ahead. Last year nearly five thousand reported increased pay as the result of I. C. S. training. These men got their training in spare time and in their own homes. What the I. C. S. have done for others they surely cando for you. But you must make a start — the same start that they made — and the way has been made easy for you. Mark and mail this coupon. I. C. Box 6652, Scranton, Pa. Reports on 27,000 typical /. C. S. students show 14,990 now receiving $1500 a year or more; 2451 receiving $2500 or more; 413 receiving $5000 or more; 20 receiving $10,000 or more; and 8 with annual incomes of $25,000 or more . WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE YOU CAN DO [International TEAR OUT HERE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 6652, SCRANTON, PA. Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify for the position, or in the subject, before which I mark X. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Electric Lighting Electric Car Running Electric Wiring Telegraph Expert MECHANICAL ENGINEER Mechanical Draftsman Machine Shop Practice Gas Engineer CIVIL ENGINEER Surveying and Mapping MINE FOREMAN OR ENGINEER Metallurgist or Prospector STATIONARY ENGINEER Marine Engineer ARCHITECT Contractor and Builder Architectural Draftsman Concrete Builder H Structural Engineer ^ PLUMBING AND HEATING Sheet Metal Worker CHEMICAL ENGINEER ] SALESMANSHIP 1 ADVERTISING MAN J Window Trimmer jShow Card Writer RAILROADER ILLUSTRATOR DESIGNER BOOKKEEPER J Stenographer and Typist jCert. Public Accountant J Railway Accountant 1 Commercial Law GOOD ENGLISH lTeacher J Common School Subjects ) CIVIL SERVICE ] Railway Mail Clerk AGRICULTURE j Textile Overseer^or SupL 1 Navigator I Poultry Raising AUTOMOBILES j Auto Repairing Name Occupation & Lmployer_ Street and No. Clty_ Is Your Photoplay Worth Anything?, TN the past three years this organization has handled over 15,000 photoplays and to date can show evidence ^ cornP'ete satisfaction to 98 per cent, of our clients and of the sincere co-operation of all the repu f table producing companies. S Our business has assumed such tremendous proportions and become so important to the industry at large f that we found it necessary to undergo complete reorganization in order to more fully serve the author^ and fulfil our obligations to the studio. The former system of conducting our business made it most Photoplay difficult to render the desired service as our business increased and to the end that we should become ^Clearing the most important factor serving both writer and producer, and after a careful study of all existing^ House, conditions, we are now reorganized with a new system, under new management and with a,* *175 Duffield St., broader scope. ^Brooklyn, N. Y.: We wish it thoroly understood that we are not a “revision company,” “school” or “agent.” t We are the manuscript service bureau of the “Motion Picture Magazine,” our influence is^ Enclosed find 2-ct. far-reaching and we are the real aid to the intelligent author of photoplays. We need you, and you need us. Send stamped, addressed envelope with attached coupon for full particulars. THE PHOTOPLAY CLEARING HOUSE 175 Duffield Street Brooklyn, New York f Address. + stamp for which you .-will send me descriptive ^information regarding f your service. f Name (Three)