Motion Picture Classic (Feb 1917 - Jun 1919)

/ '-3* Wider Range Clearer Tones 3 you wish to possess a sweeter, stronger and clearer voice with a wider range? And have complete control of your voice at ail times? This is now possible by the latest scientific discovery, the Feuchtinger method. This method will improve your voice 100 per cent. This is what it has already done forothers. Simple, silent exercises— justa few minutes every day — you will be surprised at the daily Improvement cf your voice; imparts strength to the vocal organs and gives a Burprisinar quality of richness to the tones. Be sure to send couor facts and proofs. Don’t uxiprovementof your voice. FREE Consultation l Every person who is intervoite' in Volco j® entitled to probi™, to Mr. Froehtlmrer. WRITE him InstJtuUoo at any time aoout your voice. This service is absolutely free. This Sm^dV^aTul^cu^FREE^ *h“ BerV,Ce Wfit0 08 “d WB Send the Coupon / Perfect Voice Institute and ourNEWBOOK ON VOICE / 1772Wil»onAv. Dept. 1559 will be sent yoa FREE and prepaid. * Chicago Illinois / Withont •”* obligations on my method IS and what it can do for ^ part, please send me full particuyoo. You are under no obliga # tors regarding the Feuchtinger tions in Bending for this in for g method, znatioo. Send coupon today, f Perfect Voice Institute / Name 1772Wi!sonAv. Dept. 1559 / Chicago »*» Illinois / Address .. Starting the New Year Right Which means that we have secured for the readers of the Motion Picture Magazine the greatest mystery story ever written. We feel that our readers need vivid, interesting adventurous fiction to entertain them thru these war-filled days, and so we have bought the rights to the most puzzling mystery story we have ever read. We are so sure that our readers will not be able to guess the ending of this novel called “The Crimson Iris" that We Are Going to Offer $500 in Prizes to the reader of “The Crimson Iris” who most accurately solves the mystery of this great story by H. H. Van Loan. Watch for the January Issue of The Motion Picture Magazine. Not only will the most interesting novel of 1919 start in that issue, but full details of this remarkable contest will be announced and. you can learn how you may earn five hundred dollars. MUS C TAUGHT FREE \i <4*1 ' «*ctd lUu*jbt ^ W(t tJu, quuk-^'* HOME Plaao, Organ, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Itnnlo. etc. Beginners or advanced players. One lesson weekly. Illustrations nmke everything plain. Only expense about 2c per day to cover cost of postage and music used. Write for FREE booklet which explains everything in full. AMERICAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 70 Lakeside Building, CHICAGO TELEPHONE, 64U!) MAIN T5he Wm. G. Hewitt Press ‘ Printers and finders SPECIALIZING IN BOOK. CATALOG AND COLOR WORK Sixty-one to Sixty-seven Navy Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. THERE’S ONLY ONE WAY TO SECURE A SATIN SKIN APPLY SATIN SKIN CREAM, THEN SATIN SKIN POWDER. Things she’s knit and cigarets, a box of candy, too, Snugly packed to send away* with her love so true; Last of all, but not the least, his favorite magazine, The Motion Picture Classic, to bring memories of the screen. As she packs, she sees a vision of her soldier over there, Reading, perhaps, with memories of other days more fair Before the war, when, happily, together they would go ’Most every evening to take in a Motion Picture show. Behind the Screen The screen industry, as The Classic goes to press, is just entering upon a shut-down of activities, at least as far as manufacturers and distributing agencies of the National Association of the Motion Picture Industry are concerned. This organization voted to release no new motion pictures for a period of four weeks ending November 9. It is stated that the epidemic of Spanish influenza, which closed some 50 per cent of the screen theaters of the country, made this move necessary. The association is asking actors and actresses to forego salaries during the period of curtailment. As far as can be learnt, different interpretations are being placed upon the decision, some companies finishing pictures already under way before ceasing activities, while others are stopping abruptly. Texas Guinan, lately of Triangle, appears in June Elvidge’s World Film production, “The Love Defender.” Edwin Arden, the well-known actor, last seen in the Schomer feature, “Ruling Passions," died from heart failure at his Forest Hill, L. 1., home on October 2d. Theda Bara and William Farnum, the Fox stars, have been visiting in the East. Theda is to do a picture in Florida and Farnum is starting one at Fort Lee. Frank Lloyd is directing Farnum. William Desmond’s Triangle contract has expired and he has been in New York. Jesse Hampton will present him in a series of eight productions, released thru the Robcrtson-Cole Company. Select Pictures completed its first year in October. The first release was “The Moth,” with Norma Talmadge. The corporation started business August 6, 1917, releasing two months later. (Eight)