Motion Picture Classic (Jan-Dec 1920)

Portraits of Your Favorites TWENTY-FOUR LEADING PLAYERS = Wlial is ;> home williout |>ictiircs, cs|)Ocially of tliosc one likos or ;i(lmiics? How ihty briRliten up bare walls ami Iciiil a touch of liumau sympathy, alike to the homes of the rich anil poor! Anil what could better serve the purpose of decoration for the lioincs of motion picture enthusiasts than portraits of the preat film stars, who have become worldwide famous? The pidilishers of the two ieadinR motion picture monthlies, the Motion Picti'Kk Maiiazink and .\foTiox I'lrri hk Classic, have accordingly prepared at great expense, especially for their subscribers, an nnnsnally fine set of portraits of t\\"enty-four of the leading players. These portraits are 5'/'/' x 8" in size, just right for framing, printed in rich brown tones by rotogravure, a process especially adapted to portrait reproductions, and are irtistic, accurate and high-grade in every way. You will like these portraits, you will enjoy pickmg out your favorites. You will delight in framing thctn to be hung where you and your friends may sec them often. Mary Pickford Mir|ucrite Clark Douglaa Fairbanka Charlie Chaplin William S. Hart Wallace Rcid Pearl White Anita Stewart UST OF SUBJECTS Theda Bara Francis X. Buahman Earle Williams William Farnum Charles Ray Norma Talmadge Constance Talmadge Mary Miles Minter Clara Kimball Young Alice Joyce Vivian Martin Pauline Frederick Billie Burke Madge Kennedy Elsie Ferguson Tom Moore Tlicse portraits are not for sale. They can be secured only by subscribing to the Motion rimnr. M.vgazink or Motion Picturf. Classic for one year, and then they will be sent free. You will want either the Macazi.nk or Classic, or both, during the coming year. Subscribe now and get a set of these portraits. It will cost you less than to buy tlieni by the month at your dealer's. Send in your order to-day and we will inail the portraits at once. ........................... COUPON -..--.-......---.----..--- M. p. PUBLISHING CO. Date 175 Duffield Street. Brooklyn. N. Y. (icntlrmrii : Kin.lly enter my sul.scription to the j,'otIoN Im'cTi'rK cl^ASSlc'''' '°' °"' '"'• Alto pteasr acini me at once a set o[ the twenty-four playcra* poitraits. Enclosed find $ in payment. Sfll.sCRll'TlO.V PUKKS: U. S Canada Foreign Name . . Magasine . t2 00 12.40 13.00 CUsaic 2 00 2 40 3 00 Both 3 SO 4 10 S SO Address Own Your Own Stocks in a Year BEGIN TO-DAY I I I L Invest wisely. Obuio Orowing Income. Buy H B only high-grade slocks paying subsuntial divi g J denils. First payment iO% of purchase price. J m Balance In equal monthly payments during year, g ^ n'rile to-ilayfor BooHifMC" g B Francis & Co. Invtlment 5«cun'(i*a Cor. Broadway and Wall St., New York City MOTION PICTURE The Youngest of the House o' Hcimmerstein {Conl'mucd from page 19) back word, 'You're ruining my show!' "I had to remain with 'High Jinks,' because that is the only way I knew I could .satisfy dad — to get it over with." That was all musical ciimedy had of Miss Hammerstein. In the few years that have followed, the cinema has fared far luckier. And yet, managers are still clamoring fur her in their stellar roles. That is why she calls the Selznicks the best friends she has in the world. "Myron is my boss, you know, and he refuses to let me play any theatrical engagements while he's starring me on the screen." She laughs over the titles of her productions. "The Argyle Case," "The Madcap Lover," ".'\n Accidental Honeymoon." A few months ago she was billed all over the country as "Elaine Hammerstein — 'Wanted for Murder'," and this, her first Selznick jncture — "I'^laine Hammerstein ill 'The Country Cousin.' " Her second stellar piece is called "Love," and her mother, who had just entered the room, said she hoped it wouldn't be advertised as "l'",laiiie Hammerstein in Love." A Fillum Fatality liy Waltkr E. Ma IK "C), why should the spirit of mortal be ])roud?" .■^ub-titled the star as he mourned 'neath a willow. Hut straightway on payday he bought him a loud And lu.xtirious necktie as large as a pillow. lie bought him five shirts of the costliest weave, He benight a blue diamond to add to his splendor, Then, nicely, iirecisely, from out of his sleeve He drew forth a roll for ye touringcar vendor. He bought him a jihoney Los .Angeles farm. And stocked it with high-balls and white leghorn chickens; The latter, I flatter him, did him no harm. Being not of the species that raiseth the dickens. He bought and he bought; did this film Galahad sad, ■Who so nobly declaimed, with such sotilfulness utter, '■ Till i)l;iy-<lay, not iiay-day, was all that he had ; His credit — his job— took a spin to the gutter. "O, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?" l^lc has married an extra-girl — Garlictooth Rhoda. 'Tho he walks and he talks with his bead in a cloud. He is back at his old twenty-per, jerking soda. fUeveniyeight)