Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1920)

f; ^MOTION piCTUBF Kn I MAGA2INC L 80 Lessons in PUBLIC SPEAKING FREE Write quick— for particulars of this extraordinaryoffer; an offer you will never forget if you take advantage of it. Ten lessons in Public Speaking absolutely free to those who act promptly. We makethisextraordinary offer to introduce our wonderful course in localities where it is not already known. We teach you, by mail, to become a powerful and convincing talker and speaker — to dominate and control the decisions of one listener or an audience of a thousand. We have trained hundreds and helped them to increase their earnings and their popularity. Learn in your spare time, at home, how to overcome "stage -fright" and conquer fear of others; how to enlarge your vocabulary; how to develop self-confidence and the qualities of leadership; how to RULE others by the power of your speech alone; how to train your memory. Our New, Easy Method perfected and taught by Prof. R. E. Pattison Kline, former dean of the Public Speaking Department of the Columbia College of Expression, can be learned in 15 minutes a day. Prof. Kline is one of the foremost authorities in the country on public speaking and mental development. Do not delay and miss this opportunity of a lifetime. OFFER LIMITED ifcNREN? This Special Offer of ten lessons free is made strictly for advertising purposes and will be withdrawn without notice. Write now, before it expires, and receive full particulars with enrollment blank by return mail. Just tear off and mail free coupon — or a postal. NORTH AMERICAN INSTITUTE 1542 Manhattan Bldg., Chicago 7* Send This ^JFree Lesson Coupoi? NORTH AMERICAN INSTITUTE, 1542^anhattan Bldg., Chicago, III. I am interested in your course In Effective Public eaklng and your offer of 10 lessons free. Please \d full particulars. Tule request places me under jbHgatloa of any klod. ^S'— w C~ X 1 .^^^. Rfofo ™" ' u STAGE PLAYS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE (Readers in distant towns will do well to preserve this list for reference when these speaking plays appear in their vicinity.) By "JUNIUS" Astor. — Fay Bainter in "East Is West." The story of a quaint little Chinese maid who falls in love with a young American. Racial barriers seem insurmountable, but there is a happy and surprising ending. Has all the ingredients of popular drama. Casino. — "The Little Whopper." Lively and amusing musical comedy with tuneful score by Rudolf Friml. Vivienne Segal pleasantly heads the cast, which also numbers Harry C. Browne, who does excellent work, Mildred Richardson, W. J. Ferguson and the clever and personable Wilton Sisters. Cohan and Harris. — "The Royal Vagabond." A Cohanized opera comique in every sense of the words. A tuneful operetta plus Cohan speed, pep and brash American humor. Also tinkling music. And a corking cast, with Grace Fisher, Tessa Kosta, John Goldsworthy and Frederick Santley. Globe. — "Apple Blossoms." The ambitious and much heralded operetta of Fritz Kreisler and Victor Jacobi plus colorful Joseph Urban settings. An offering far above the musical average. John Charles Thomas sings admirably, Wilda Bennett is an attractive heroine and Florence Shirley lends a piquant personality to the proceedings. Hippodrome. — "Happy Days." Big and spectacular production typical of the Hippodrome. The diving girls are again a feature, disporting in the huge "Hip" tank. Hudson. — "Clarence," Booth Tarkington's delightful comedy, built about the way a returned soldier reunited a disturbed but typically American household. Superb performances by Alfred Lunt, Glenn Hunter and Helen Hayes give the comedy a fine verve. ■ Harris. — "Wedding Bells." A bright and highly amusing comedy by Salisbury Field. Admirably written and charmingly played by Margaret Lawrence and Wallace Eddinger. One of the things you should see. Henry Miller. — "Moonlight and Honeysuckle." Ruth Chatterton in a charming comedy that might have been a hig hit had the playwright taken full advantage of some splendid situations in the last act. As it is it starts like a hare and ends like a tortoise. Maxine Elliott's — "The Unknown Woman." A very emotional melodrama with Majorie Rambeau in Bendel gowns and tears. Jean Robertson contributes a vivid bit as a "dope." Morosco. — "Civilian Clothes." A delightful comedy to please everybody. Brand new idea and cleverly worked out. Thurston Hall in the title role shares the honors with beautiful Olive Tell. Support excellent. Playhouse. — "Palmy Days." A picturesque drama by Augustus Thomas in which Wilton Lackaye does the finest work of his career since "Jim the Penman." Plymouth. — "The Jest," Arthur Hopkins' production of Sem Benelli's colorful and gripping Florentine drama. John and Lionel Barrymore are again seen in their original roles. An admirable cast and Robert Edmund Jones' settings lend splendid aid. Princess. — "Nightie Night." Described by the program as a "wide awake farce," Dy.Esenwein .iMuwiwiMiHimmmiHim 'Graining joftfuHioi HoW to Wvite, wild and Where to; Cultivate your mini your literary gifts, r^ art of self-eXpressi your spare time pn Turn your ideas in) Courses in ShortSt ing, Versification, Journalism, Play Writing, Photoplay Writing, etc., taught personally by Dr. J. Berg Esenwein, for many years editor of Lippincott's Magazine, and a staff of literary experts. Constructive criticism. Frank, honest helpful advice. Real teaching. One pupil has received over $5,000 for stories and articles written mostly in spare time— "play work," he calls it Another pupil received over $1,000 before completing her first course. . Another, a busy wife and mother, is averaging over $75 a week from photoplay writing alone. There is no other institution or agency'doing'so much for writers, young or old. 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Poems submitted are examined free. BROADWAY COMPOSING STUDIOS 105E Fitzgerald Building Broadway at Times Sq. NEW YORK, N.Y. SELECT your own subject— love, patriotism—" write what the heart dictates, then submit your poem to us. We write the music and guarantee publisher's acceptance. Our leading composer is Mr. Leo Friedman one of America's well-known musicians, the author of many song successes, such as "Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland, " "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," "When I Dream of Old Erin," and others the sales of which ran into millions of copies. Send as many poems as you wish. On"" "-lay. Get Busy— Quick. CHESTER MUSIC CO.^.&gfeJS' Chicago, III.