Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1920)

'[HMOTIOK N piCTURF ■•A2lNt U "To Win, Secure a Satin Skin lice of the smart appearing, well omed and refined. You can make mistake in selecting Satin Skin Jream and Satin Skin Powder, for your own toilet table. As dew feeds the flowers, Satin Skin Cream brings new life and satiny smoothness to your skin. Usually described, by its friends as the "classy cream," Satin Skin is in a class by itself. Fragrant blossoms, herbal extracts and ^ney of flowers, make Satin Skin Hm what it is in quality. Without Cv. advertising Satin Skin has quietly won i. ~'ay, become the standard for others, tue admiration of all. SATIN SKIN POWDER "Perfection for complexion" is heavier than ordinary face powders, because made to adhere, it does not fall upon the apparel, or blow away, but holds, serves the purpose intended; does what a fine powder should do. Satin Skin is best for party and theatre because of its adhesiveness and the appearance of completeness bestowed. It is the only real "full-dress" powder produced. For the street use the new shade Satin Skin NATURELLE is simply stunning in effect, neutralizing the glare of daylight with a satiny, soft glow. Four other finest tints: Flesh, Pink, White, Brunet. I. At night apply Satin Skin Cold Cream to wet skin. II. Day and evening use Satin Skin Greaseless Cream. III. Satin Skin Powder gives satiny finish. Choice of 5 tints: SATIN SKIN LABORATORY. Mnfr.. Detroit, U. S. A. Sold at the best toilet counters. ^IlillilillltillSlllllllillllllingilllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllL!: Just Out by EUGENE V. BREWSTER Editor-in-Chief of Motion Picture Magazine, Motion Picture Classic and Shadowland Includes chapters on Christian Science, Osteopathy, Dreams, Phrenology, Stage Tricks and Occultism, and a section on Strikes, Profiteering and the High Cost of Living. Cloth bound, 230 pages, mailed prepaid to any address on receipt of $1.25. BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, INC. a 75 DUFFIELD ST. g"1 .iiliiiilllHliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllillllHlIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir: BROOKLYN, N. Y. = jn/sA this SAefcAf Do you like to draw? Do you want to become an illustrator? Then finish this sketch and send it immediately. You may be one of those who can become a highly paid newspaper cartoonist. Clare Briggs, who draws "When A Feller Needs A Friend," makes $100 a day. Outcault earned over $200,000 with Buster Brown. Through the Federal Course In Applied Cartooning, America's 32 greatest cartoonists will help YOU become a professional. Think of receiving help from such authorities as Clare Briggs, Sidney Smith, Fontaine Fox, Frank King and many others. Ser\d for "A Road To Bigger Things" If you are serious about developing your talent for drawing, send for this book. It describes the Federal Master Course in detail. Contains studio pictures of the Federal Staff. Shows how with Federal Training you can win success. Send 6 cents in stamps now to cover postage to: FEDERAL SCHOOL OF APPLIED CARTOONING 0720 Warner Building Minneapolis, Minnesota Beatrice Retter. — Yes, and some people are so energetic and ambitious that they climb up the ladder of success while others always remain at the bottom because "the elevator aint running." Thank j'ou, my beard is sprouting beautifully. And the longer I live, the older I get, and the younger I feel. E. R., Fayethville. — You say you dont see how any one could find fault with Geraldine Farrar on the screen, and that her status is too well established to need comment. You'll find some who wont agree with you. Nazimova in "The Heart of a Child." It took only forty days to produce this. Dody. — Thanks, little one, for the generous fee. You say you like the part in Richard Barthelmess' hair, and you want to see more pictures of him with a smile from the heart that will warm the general appearance of his looks and not chill them. Smile, Dick, smile. You want a picture of Norma Talmadge's husband. Why is this thus? Mr. Schenck, you're paged. Send us a photo and we will page you. Thanks again, and write some more. Olive Thomas Admirer. — You say a "woman is not necessarily ready to report hesj life story just because her eyebrows are pencilled and her figure is padded/ Well, you can read all about Olive Thomas in the June issue of the Magazine and the March issue of the Classic. Thank you, fair lady. Mary P. — But we always have time to do what we really want to do. Lottie Pickford is playing now. Why ask if Conway Tearle is married? Yes, three times. As I understand it, the Chinese people have a god for every disease, even the measles. John M., Lynn. — I'm going to quote you a little — "Dear Answer Man : As I sit here — listening to the strains of 'The Hungarian Rhapsody' with the snow making a foot-deep blanket without — I wonder just what kind of a person you are — in appearance I mean, for one can guess your personality from the tenor of your answers in the Magazine. I really feel that you must be one of the celebrities yourself, for you have a knowledge much more intimate than a mere machine with hosts of data-filing cabinets about him." You say that Alartus, a pupil of Diogenes, is your ideal, so I, whiskers and all, will be compelled to become cynical to get into your good graces. You say you are getting disgusted with the world, it's all so false. You say, "There is no place but religion for man to turn — on one side low jazz — even lower shimmy — on another ridiculous Christian Scientists and Spiritualists— they dont deserve the dignity of a capital. Oh, Mr. Answer Man, let us have a few retrogressionists, for heaven's sake!" Do you refer to Gail Kane? She is releasing thru Pioneer Pictures Corp. now. Do you mean William Murray? Kerrigan Always. — Good for you, stand by your first love. Thanks a lot for all the nice things you say about me — "Your answers are so rich and refreshing, each a sermon in itself. Your answers to some are witty and rich, to others wise and to the point, while yet others show 3'our sympathetic nature. Your department is indeed a jewel and well worth the price of the Magazine alone. While reading your answers I laugh until I cry, and my husband inquires the cause of my mirth. I show him, and after reading he says it is a fine answer, but being an Englishman and not a movie fan, he doesn't grasp the point." I'd kiss your hand for all this. You know I kinder like to hear things like that — I must be getting vain. Why, Mrs. Drew weighs only about 145 pounds now. LAG£