The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-10
Artist Who Jazzed Movie Queens by Criticizing,
 Revises Views
SOME REALLY CAPTIVATING
Color and Expression and Complexion Are
 Rated in Estimate

StanlaWs, connoisseur of feminine beauty, who recently set Hollywood motion picture circles talking by pointing out in a lengthy article in Screenland, a motion picture maga. zine, the defects of 20 famous femin. inc stars, has written another article for the current issue of the same magazine soothing their ruffled feel. ings and dealing at length with the good features" of the same stars.
 In his initial article the famous had morse nostrils," were muscle bound" and that their common blem- ish was "too large a head for their body" However, he gave them an "out" by saying it was true that they were really captivating and that the "perfect beauty" has not been born, to his knowledge.
 Sees Other Factors
 "It is not modelling of a head or the shape of individual features alone that make beauty" Stanlaws declares in his new appraisal of the pulchri- tude of the stars Color and eXpres- sion are important qualities that go to make up the ensemble before which we bow down and worship. These latter qualities are of such ephemeral character that they can not be included in a cold appraisal of face and form
 In his first writing Stanlaws said Mary Picllford's head was too large. Now he says she is "America's ideal of perfection" and 'her features are so good individually and as a whole that she is regarded as perfect beauty"
 There are several types of screen land beauties, the artist declares, and in the class of vibrant, magnetic physical charm he places at the top Po1a Negri, famous Polish star, and who he said before has a "square face" Her dropping eyelids, Stan laws says, cover hidden fires, and Ter eyes are 'pools of emotion, containing the lurking hint of mysticism-the spell of the occult"
 Can't Be Pictured!
 The next type of beauties dealt with by Sanlaws is the "Dresden china" variety. Mary Miles Minter, Wanda Hawley and Mae Murray are classed in this group.
 Commenting upon the beauty Of these three luminaries which does not photograph, Stanlaws writes:
 "It is a great pity that Mae Mur- rays delicate coloring is not pho tographable.
 "Wanda Hawley's fine complexion would also add to her charm if 1t could reach the screen. She has eyes that twinkle with merriment one mln- ute and well up with great tears the next. She has a charming nose and blond hair that suits her peach-and- cream complexion.
 "The eyes, nose and mouth of Miss Minter are exceptionally we'll mod eled. All her features are much above the average and give an effect of daintiness."
 A just claim to beauty is also grant ed to the Talmage sisters Con stances right to pulchritude lies in her eyes, which are we'll placed and finely shaped, plus the fact that she carries her head with real grace
 In reference to Bebe Daniels, who the artist said kept her mouth open too much it is now written she has beautiful eyes that are appealing.
 Gloria Fascinating
 Gloria Swanson, who was said tc have the defect of "too large head,' is now declared to be typical type whose irregularity of feature makes a face of extraordinary fascination,
 Nazimova's redemming feature is declared to be her eyebrows.
 "The American public prefers types of womanhood that express the high est culture and refinement. The pref erence, which always existed, is be- coming more apparent in the ideals shown in paintings and magazine and book illustrations. Bizarre types have their vogue, but the American thor oughbred' girl is at all times the fav- orite," says the artist-author.