Moving Picture Age (1920) . as Americas mascot is another in-teresting feature shown in this issue. In tabloid form is seen thestrength and mastery of this giant of the air and the reason forits choice as the symbol of this country. Reflections of a BachelorGirl, the witty sayings of Helen Rowland, are included in thisrelease which concludes with Handy Mandys Debut, an animatedcartoon by Frank Moser, showing Bud and Susies solution of theservant problem. How popular song writers grind away at their lyrics and musicfurnishes an interesting addition to the screens collection in theParamount Maga
Moving Picture Age (1920) . as Americas mascot is another in-teresting feature shown in this issue. In tabloid form is seen thestrength and mastery of this giant of the air and the reason forits choice as the symbol of this country. Reflections of a BachelorGirl, the witty sayings of Helen Rowland, are included in thisrelease which concludes with Handy Mandys Debut, an animatedcartoon by Frank Moser, showing Bud and Susies solution of theservant problem. How popular song writers grind away at their lyrics and musicfurnishes an interesting addition to the screens collection in theParamount Magazine of March 28. Famous Players-Laskys cam-eramen recently invaded the workshops of the leading popular songwriters and made a real picture of their activities. The methodsof the old-time composer who sat and dreamed are discarded inthe modern era when the creators of popular melodies grind awayon schedule time to produce hits by the dozen. Another incidentin this release is a brief trip to the land of the Rising Sun. The. Courtesy Paramount Magazine From Finger Prints—Inspector Faurot has the finger prints underthe microscope. Nipponese Empire has a few little-known pastimes and pursuitsthat are revealed to the general public for the first time. The uni-versal outdoor sport of Japan; the secret of who rings the templebells and feeds the sacred deer, and trivial but important incidentsin the empires life, are given publicity. Felix, Pat Sullivans -lov-able cat of the animated cartoons, appears once more in this issueunder the heading Felix, the Food Controller. Two Interesting Educational Weeklies Wonderful things are being accomplished in the educationalfield today, but perhaps the most seemingly miraculous task isteaching the blind to see, the deaf to hear and the dumb to the deaf to hear forms the subject of the Ford Educa-tional Weekly No. 191, Broken Silence. (Goldwyn DistributingCorporation.) We have become familiar with the idea that thedeaf can be taugh
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmotionp, bookyear1920
