Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1921-Jan 1922)

<m ,lviOTI0N PICTURE ' ' MAGAZINE L AT LAST! We Can Provide What You Want In response to thousands of requests every month, we are publishing a booklet for the trifling cost of SO cents, which answers the eternal question, "How Can I Get Into the Movies?" It is the only thing of its kind in existence, and literally invaluable to the screen aspirant. "HOW TO GET IN" is the title of the book and it tells you among other things: The first steps to take. Where to ga and why. What tp do and what not to do. How to.^dress and what to say. The kind of a letter to write. Screen types and their different characteristics. Who can and who cannot get in — and why. How to stay in, after once getting in. The mental and physical attributes vital to screen success. The way well-known stars got in. AND A complete list of motion picture studios and their addresses. Simply fill out the coupon below, enclose 50 cents, in stamps or a 50-cent piece securely wrapped to prevent its cutting thru envelope. Address envelope to BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS, Inc. 175 Duffield Street Brooklyn, New York ........ -.COUPON. ----- -- I herewith enclose 50 cents, for which please send me the booklet "How To Get In". Name Address Please write your name and address plainly and in lull ^ We have prepared a booklet entitled Record Book and Criticisms of Picture Plays which we want you to have. It tells how to criticise and enjoy the movies. If followed carefully, it will add to your powers of discernment and make you a first-class critic. It also contains a code, and many pages on which you can mark down every play you see and tell just why you liked it or didn't like it. When you have filled the book you will prize it very highly and you will send for another. We want every reader to have one, so we have made the price just what it costs us to produce, 10 cents. Think of it,only 10 cents! It will be worth many dollars to you ! You Must Have This Booklet It will help you to remember who the great players and directors are, and then you will look for them again, and want to read about them. Send us a 10 cent piece (stamps will do) and we will mail this valuable booklet to you at once. Dont wait, do it now. We assure ycu you wont be sorry. BREWSTER PUBLICATIONS 175 Duffield St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Stage Plays That Are Worth While (Continued from page 6) nary play by Hatcher Hughes and Elmer L. Rice. Splendidly played by Mrs. Fiske. "The Provincetozvn Players" in Eugene O'Neill's "The E~nperor Jones." Special matinees only. Everyone should see O'Neill's remarkable study in primitive fear. Very well acted. "Miss Lulu Bett," built by Zona Gale around her own novel. A remarkable play constructed about a soul rebellion in a small town. Rife with idealism. Very well played and well worth seeing. "Rollo's Wild Oat," with Roland Young. Light and frothy comedy in Clare Kummer's typical sketchy style. The story of a young man who wants to do Hamlet, and what comes of his ambition. Replete with fancifully humorous lines. Excellently done by Mr. Young, Lotus Robb, Dore Davidson and J. M. Kerrigan. "In the Night Watch." An adapted French war melodrama of the Drury Lane type. Features the sinking of a battleship in battle. An all-star cast, but Max Figman shines out alone. "The Skin Game." A new and decidedly interesting drama by John Galsworthy. One of the real things of the dramatic season. A study in class strife which many critics look upon as a miniature study of the late war. Will absorb you. Very well played. "Cornered," with Madge Kennedy. A crook melodrama by Donald Mitchell, in which Miss Kennedy, fresh from several years on the screen, plays a dual role : a slangy girl of the underworld, and a young woman of society. Far-fetched, but possessing interest. Miss Kennedy is charming. "The Mirage," with Florence Reed, the first offering in Broadway's newest theater. Edgar Selwyn's drama of New York's easiest way : the tale of a country girl who comes to the white lights and forgets her ideals. Miss Reed plays the girl and prominent in the cast are Alan Dinehart, Malcolm Williams and Florence Nash. "Lady Billy," with Mitzi. A musical comedy of charm and humor. The cute and vivacious little Mitzi at her best. Pleasant music. "Mecca." A gorgeous and elaborately colorful "mosaic in music and mime" of ancient Egypt along the line of "Chu Chin Chow." "Mecca" achieves several rarely beautiful moments in the ballet interludes created by Michel Fokine. A huge cast and fourteen scenes. Loezv's N. Y. and Loettfs American Roof. — Photoplays; first runs. Daily program. Loew's Metropolitan, Brooklyn. — Feature photoplays and vaudeville. Capitol. — Photoplay features plus a de luxe program. Superb theater Rivoli. — De luxe photoplays with full symphony orchestra. Weekly program. Rialto. — Photoplays supreme. Program changes every week. Strand. — Select first-run photoplays. Program changes every week. WORK AND PLAY It takes hard work to make the photoplay. Count that day lost whose low descending sun Finds you turning homeward with the movies vet "undone" ! Manufacturers, Distributors and Studios of MOTION PICTURES Advanced Motion Picture Corp., 1493 Broadway. Alpha Pictures, Inc., 126 West 46th St. Arrow Film Corp., 220 West 42d St. Authors' Film Co., Times Bldg. Biograph Studio, SOT East 175th St. Blackton, J. Stuart, 25 West 45th St. Bray Studio, 23 East 26th St. Bulls Eye Film Corp., 729 Seventh Ave. Callaghan, Andrew J., 25 West 43d St. Character Pictures, 17 West 42d St. Consolidated Film Corp., 80 Fifth Ave. Cosmofoto Film Corp., 220 West 42d St. Cosmopolitan Prod., 227S Second Ave. Crest Pictures Corp., Times Bldg. Edison, Thomas A., Inc., 2826 Decatur Ave. Educational Film Co., 729 Seventh Ave. Exclusive Pictures, 126 West 46th St. Famous PlayersLasky, 485 Fifth Ave. Studio, 6th and Pierce Sts., Astoria, L. I. First National Exhibitors, Inc., 6 West 48th St. Fox Film Co., Tenth Ave. and 55th St. Frohman Amusement Corp., Times Bldg. Gaumont Co., College Point, L. I. General Enterprises, Inc.. 1476 Broadway. Goldwyn Pictures Corp.. 509 Fifth -Ave. Graphic Film Corp., 729 Seventh Ave. Griffith, D. W., Films, 1476 Broadway. Studio, Orienta Pt., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Hemmer Superior Prod., 137 West 48th St Hodkinson, W. W., Film Corp., 527 Fifth Ave. International Studios, 227S Second Ave. Ivan Film Prod., 126 West 46th St. Jester Comedy Co., 220 West 42d St. Kalem Co., 14S2 Broadway. Keeney, Frank A., 1493 Broadway. Kleine, George, 729 Seventh Ave. Mayflower Prod., 1476 Broadway. Metro Pictures, 1476 Broadway. Studio, 3 West 61st St. Moss, B. S., 1441 Broadwav. Outing Chester, Pictures, 120 West 40th St. Pathe Exchange, 35 West 45th St. Piedmont Pictures Corp., 45 Laight St. Pioneer Feature Film Corp., 126 West 46th St Prizma, Inc., 21 West 23d St. Realart Pictures, 469 Fifth Ave. Robertson-Cole Co., 1600 Broadway. Seitz, George B., 1990 Park Ave., "New York. Select Pictures, 729 Seventh Ave. Selznick Pictures, 729 Seventh Ave. Studio, West Fort Lee, N. J. Sunshine Films, Inc., Ill West 42d St. Talmadge Film Co., 31S East 48th St. Triangle Distributing Corp., 1459 Broadway. United Artists, 729 Seventh Ave. Universal Film Co., 1600 Broadway. Yitagraph Co., 469 Fifth Ave. Studio, East 15th St. and Locust Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Warner Brothers, 220 West 42d St. Wilk, Jacov, 1476 Broadway. Williamson Bros., Inc., 1476 Broadway. Young, Clara Kimball, 33 West 42d St. OUT OF TOWN American Film Co., 7227 Broadway, Chicago, 111. American Studios. Santa Barbara, Calif. Brunton, Robert, Studio, 5341 Melrose Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Christie Film Corp., Sunset Blvd. and Cower St., Los Angeles, Calif. Commonwealth Pictures Corp., 220 South State St., Chicago, 111. Essanay Film Co., 1333 Argyle St., Chicago, 111. Ford, Francis, 6411 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. Fox Studios, 1401 Western Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Goldwyn Studios, Culver City, Calif. Ince, Thomas H.. Culver City, Calif. Kleine, George, 166 North State St., Chicago. 111. Lasky Feature Film Co., 1520 Vine St., Hollywood. Calif. MacDonald. Katherine, Prod., Georgia and Girard Sts., Los Angeles, Calif. Mayer Studios, 3800 Mission Road, Los Angeles, Calif. Metro Studios. 1025 Lillian Way, Los Angeles, Calif. Neilan, Marshall, Studios, 4634 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Pathe Freres, 1 Congress St., Jersey City, N. J. Ray, Chas., Studio, 1425 Fleming St., Los Angeles, Calif. Rolin Studio, 406 Court St., Los Angeles, Calif. Rothacker Film Mfg. Co., 1339 Diversey Parkway, Chicago, III. Selig Polyscope Co., Carland Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sennett, Mack, Studio, 1712 Alessandro St., Los Angeles, Calif. Tourneur Film Co. Prod., Inc., Universal City, Calif. Universal Film Co., Universal City, Calif. Vidor, King, Studio, 7200 Santa Monica Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Yitagraph Studios, 170S Talmadge St, Los Angeles, Calif. Walleene Film Comedies, 25th and Lehigh Aves., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton, Inc., Ithaca, N. Y. LAGS.