y
fiftd
OCEAN CIW GREETS
MANV VISITORS; GETS
READY FOR SUMMER
LjTotels and Cottages Open and
Business Men Have Stores
rainieu xur uie oea
son's Trade
"CLEAN-UP WEEK" JUNE' 5
OCEAN CITY, N. J., May 27. Board.
itrelk business men are brightening their
ilore fronts with paint, hbtcls are jopcnlntr
Mid cottngers are arriving to spend not
only the week-end and Memorial Day, but
v whole season. Sontn nr hain .....
fVoTerboard In the bay and the city Is taking
On mo njyeium;c w mu.ijufiiiTier lime.
The Boy Scouts havo offered their niw
js to Mayor Champion and Dlrect6ra
Cmpbell and Adamn for "clean-up week,"
beginning (Itlne B.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloetz, of Philadel
phia, are at their hotel, the Traymore. Mr
Kloetz Is planning n. big Fourth of July
celebration hero and lias called a meeting
ftr Monday evening at the Traymore.
' 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. linn, of 'Phllo.
4lphla, are here.
WMrs. J. n. Hazard, of Swarthmoro, Is
pending a few days here.
, o.'Ji uoitousse, or Philadelphia, secretary
to .the president of the Pennsylvania rtnii.
' fpad Company, was a. visitor this week. He
g a coiuikci.
aw Hs 0NE "ARR EXPECTS BIG.'
MEMORIAL DAY CROWDS
Varied Program of Wertnlnment
Arranged at Resort
iSTONE HAIlBOn, N. J May 27. Stone
Harbor's Memorial Day, celebration, while
providing no set program, will afford varied
forms of entertainment for what bld fair to
be the greatest number of visitors In tho
history of the resort.
The biggest and most unusual attrac
tions which Stone Harbor offers at the nre.i.
. ent time arc tho great public Improvements
which aro now under way on tho beach
, front. Gangs of workmen are busily en-
ra: Jecd upon the completion of the new
(P.!" Boardwalk, a mile and a quarter long, and
Its beach approaches, whllo another con
duction crow labors at tho erection of
the,J200,000 Holland dyko and Jetty Bystem,
.which Is to bb finished this season. Yet an
other beach-front operation, now underway.
l5i jp mo now u.imiiu uuu umuiiciTieiii parK at
F-7 tlth, street and tho Boardwalk, representing
n Investment or about ?50,000. This much
Ineeded 'feature Is bolng built as tho direct
result of tho great schemo of beaoh-front
Improvements which tho municipality Is
tkrrvlnir out and Is rccnriled nn th fnr.
t'i'Vrunner ' other nnd even bigger projeots,
;' nlans for which are now hr-lnc mn,i in.
; eluding a splendid beach-front hotel, to bo
- erected In a central and commanding loca-
tlon overlooking the Bonrdwalk and strand.
The Lincoln Republican Club will have a
tall .Monday night at' tho Shelter Haven
Hotel. Tho amplo preparations which aro
i ilelng made Insure tho success of tho affair,
f which will be attended by summer visitors
as well as all tho Important political leaders
" ,'ln tho county. The occasion Is regarded as
the, opening event In tho campaign of 1016
5 li Stone Harbor.
Advance bookings for tho Memorial Day
period at tho hotels and tho opening of
- scores of cottages In the last week, together
with a largo number of passengers on all
Incoming trains yesterday and today, Indl
jt cate a record-breaking crowd.
DAt
as
est,
3 i
Tiri
;
EVENING MtKJIiJR-PHILADBLHlA, BATtmHAY. MAY 27, '191&
P4&3
-f
WHDWO0D AND CREST
WORK HARD ON PLANS
FOR DECORATION DAY
Resorts Will Entertain Greatest
Memorial Holiday Crowd In
History, Say Proprietors
of Many Hotels
1
AUTO RUN IN PROSPECT
"te"ii as well as amusing were
i,T.? th0 ?ld ?0'nlal residents who
w th 5cnchJn l" wlldness to see It
now. Today Wlldwood and Wlldwood
Crest occupy twd-thtrds of Five Mile Beach,
almost from a stone's throw from Cape May
up toward the old and honorable section of
Angteaea. while the touch of the resort
bullders shows In the many hundred truly
beautiful nnd expensive buildings and tho
many munlelpal Improvements, not to men
tion a beach frontage" unrivaled In the
world and wherein lies, many say, the true
heart of the resort. In fact It would only
be necessary to go back a score of years
to view It In Its pristine glories. These two
resorts, which geographically occupy the
largest section of the Island, havo been and
ar.e being extensively developed, yet there
remain a few of the choicest lots awaiting
the magic touch of the wonder-working
resort builder.
Plans for the grand opening of Wlldwood
and Wlldwod Crest on Memorial Day are
completed, and overythlng Is in readiness
for ono of the greatest national celebrations
ever 'Witnessed at theso resorts. The last
week has been tho busiest this spring, and
never havo' tho resortB been put Into the
pink of condition for tho opening ovent of
the season as this year.
From Memorial Day until tho end of the
season thore will bo no let-up In the four
months' round of the activities that char
acterise the great summer life at Wild
wood. Bach day and each week will see
something taking place that will add to the
entertainment of the great multitudes who
will throng this beach this summer.
To accommodate the great Influx of vis
Itors over Decoration Day, the hotels have
mado special arrangements for all who will
take advantage of this holiday and have
mado special rates for visitors coming down
over Saturday and Sunday and who will
remain over until the evening of Memorial
Day and longer.
Judging from reservations reported by
tho leading hotels for over the holidays and
from last Sunday's great crowd, tMfi year
will be a record-breaker as to the number
of' visitors.
With the completion of tho largo audi
torium of tho Casino Pier Company In the
near future, Wlldwood will bo prepared to
entertain tho greatest conventions of any
organization. State or national, a number
of which are being booked for next year.
This year the national convontlon of Red
Men will be here during the week of Sep
tember 11.
Tho automobile run from Philadelphia,
which will be held July 1, is a great topic
of conversation among motorists, and Judg
ing from the Intense Interest displayed
the run will be tho greatest in tho automo
bile history of Philadelphia and Wlldwood.
No fewer than 600 cars are oxpected to
check In hero at the end of the day's run. At
a meeting held this week tho'Commlttee of
Arrangements declared that the resort
would offer $300 In prizes. Tho Mayor will
Offer a specal prize for lady entrants.
The memb'ers of the Wlldwood City Band
were tho guests of Mrs. Sarah Oldfleld at
a turkey dinner given at tho Hotel Lynd
hurst. ,
Joseph Boone and family have arrived for
the entire season,
Jamerf, Delaney, of Camden, has rented
the Wade property for the summer.
Mr, and Mrs. V. Nlem&n, of Paris, France,
have been guesta at tho Hotel Lyndhurst
j. W. Wheeler, of Washington, D. C, Is
pending a few w,eeks at the Felster cottage
here.
The Willowmera Cottage on West learn
ing avenue has been entertaining Vf. Julia
MoweryCote and Miss Dora C. Weygand,
of. Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna 8. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
has rented thei Wltte Cottage on Pennsyl
vania avenue.
H. h. "Umpfle, of Wayne Junction, has
rented tho drbos Cottage, on Poplar ave
nue. George MacDonald. of Mlllvllle, has
opened his West ltlo .Grande cottage for
the season.
Miss Elflle Davles, of Oermantown, Is a
guest of her uncle and aunt, Colonel and
Mrs; Qeorge J, Ent.
Contractor Frank E. Smith Is building
a fine bungatow fof Mr. Simon, a real
estate dealer, of Philadelphia.
Dr. W. Kcleel has rented hnlf of the
Scully Cottage on Pacific avenue.
Mrs. Mary A. Shooner. of Wlldwood
Crest Is having her East fco-Vender road
residence renovated for the summer.
Otto Koeneke gave a dinner at tho Holly
Beach YactU Club In honor of seven of his
Atlantic City friends. I
Mrs. Andrew S. Murphy, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Cochrah, of West Philadel
phia, are here recuperating at their East
18th avenue cottage.
William Bonnell hns returned from Flor
ida, where ho purchased a beautiful yacht,
which will be a credit to these waters here
abouts. A. Schalk and family, of Reading, Pa.,
are registered at tho Hotel Dayton for an
Indefinite stay.
Mrs.'C. Conner, of West Philadelphia,
has purchased tho Schrocder bungalow on
West Montgomery avenue.
CAPE MAY ATTRACTS
;-END VISITORS
Pleasant Weather Gives Assur
ance of Large Crowd Over
Memorial Day
CAPE MAY, N. J May 27. The good
weather which has provalled during the
ending of tho week has brought many visi
tors to Capo Mny, who came down to tho
seanldo to stay until after Momorlal Day.
Many are putting their cottages In order
for tho summer and others are looking
after homes which they have rented. Many
cottages have also been leased during
the week for tho season.
Tho Corinthian Yacht Club, located on the
edge of tho Cape May Harbor, Is open and
doing the entertaining of thoso who are
getting their cottages In order for occu
pancy. .
The links of the Cape May Coif Club
already have attracted many visitors, the
course having been greatly Improved during
tho winter. The first mciVs tournament
will take place Memorial Dd!y, and begin
ning on Juno 17, tho regular weekly men's
handicap tournaments will be started. The
Women's Association tourneys will be
played each Monday, beginning Juno 26.
Among thoso who have rented cottages
this week, aro Russell M. Wagar, Arnold
Gcrstel, A. Browning Canfleld, Captain Rob
ert Sewed!, Francis C. Pequlnot. Edwin C.
Taylor, George K. Crozler, William D.
Grango, Thomas G. Stockhausen, Herman
T. Vettorelln, Mrs. Sarah J. Oayley, Mrs.
Sarah C. Walsli. William W. Longstreth,
W. S. Mattls, Walter N. Stevenson, Mrs.
Howard Fisher, General Edward M. Shln
kle, of Philadelphia; Dr. Paul Mecray, of
Camden, and Gamble Latrobc, agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Wilmington.
ATLANTIC CITY
SUMMER CAPITAL
OF THEATRELAND'
In
Spite of JQood Business in New
York, PIarg, Players and Man
agers Throng Shore
ATLANTIC CITY, May 27. Prosperity
arid peace have kept down the number of
theatrical visitors to this resort this spring.
The theatrical season, which opened last
fall with universal bad business, changed
completely with the beginning of 1916.
Business picked up all over the country,
and many- actors and actresses who had
figured on coming dovn here early, lit May
were compelled to play out an extended soa--son.
In every branch of the business this
happy condition existed. The legitimate
drama, musical comedy, burlesque and
vaudeville ends of the game have all made
money and many companies which- were
scheduled to close their Beason KaBter week
are still out and making a profit.
Before June 1 this will all be changed
and the theatrical colony will bo as big as It
has been In former years, for every day
hotel reservations are being made by theat
rical people who have been coming hero for
years.
Try-outs for new plays are now In order
and frpm this tlmo until the middle of Au
gust enterprising managers Use the theatres
of this city to try new playa "on the dog,"
as It Is called In the vernacular of the pro
fession. It Is claimed that this city affords
tho best opportunity of feeling the pulso of
the public as regards new plays, Inasmuch
as the summer crowds are mado up of peo
ple from every city In tho United States.
Last week Marie Dressier was seen In
"Sweet Genevieve," a new comedy by James
Forbes. Although tho p!a noeds a little
padding to make It long enough for an
ovenlng's entertainment and a little
strengthening of plot. It showed every car
mark of ultimate success. Miss Dressier
has a part that Just suits her avoirdupois
nnd funmaklng talents, that of "Genevieve
M'eloney, a husky nurso nt a William Mul
doon health farm, whero Invalids are cured
by energetic treatment and lots of hard
work. Frank Lnlor played tho part of a
hypochondriac millionaire, pursued by an
adventuress and only saved from her
clutches by Oencvlcve. The cast, although
a small one, was efficient, Including, In ad
dition to Miss Dressier nnd Mr, Lalor,
Isabcllo Irving, Annie Mack Bcrleln, Vivian
Rushmoro nnd A. R. Tllburne.
On Monday night James T. Powers pro
duced a farcical comedy In thrco acts entitled
"Somebody's Luggage" at the Apollo The
atre. It Is a comedy of English life adapted
by Mark Swan from tho novel by J. F.
Randall. The play failed to plcaso, being
based on the threadbare topics of changed
valises, mistaken Identity and aphasia, or
lost memory. Mr. Powers tried to get
taughes out of tho poor material furnished
him, but It was hard work. Tho stago
settings wero beautiful, an ocean scene In
tho first net being vigorously npplaudcd.
But sooner novor mndo a farce a success.
Thursday night Lew Fields nnd a sup
porting company of unusual numbers gave
tho first production on any stage of "Step
This Way." It Is a whlrly-glrly musical
comedy along tho usual lines, really a new
version of "Tho Girl Behind tho Counter,"
brought up to dato by Edgar Smith. Alice
Flschor, John Charles Thomas, Clark and
Bergman, Beth Lydy, Laura Hamilton, Low
Brlco and a score of others assisted Lew
Fields, and the chorus was mado up of the
youngest, prettiest, liveliest and most agile
girls that havo been gathered together In
a musical comedy for many a day.
Blanche Ring had been engaged by Lew
Fields for "Step This Way," special print
ing was gotten out, on which she- was
heavily featured, and she rehearsed dell
gently until one day last week. Then she
suddenly resigned from the cast. By quick
work tho name of Miss Ring wns covered up
on tho posters and Alice Fischer was en
gaged to assume tho part sho was to have
taken.
Leo Shubert came down on the special
train bringing "Step This Way" to this city
on Thursday and wns much In evidence at
the dr-.ss rehearsal of that musical comedy.
He will remain here until Sunday.
That New York managers nre wise to the
fact that thousands of New Yorkers come
here every week, nnd that tourists from
afar visit this city before they go to Man
hattan. Ib proved by tho fact that a hugo
electric sign on the Boardwalk gives the
names of all tho theatrical hits now play
Ing In that city.
Samuel F. Nixon regrets tho fact that
ho will not be able o witness the Friars'
Frolic, cither here or In Philadelphia. He
has occupied his Pacific avenue cottage
since Easter, but left here today for
Staunton, Vn., to be present at the grad
uation of his grandson, Samuel Nixon Nlrd
linger, from n military academy.
Walter Daniels, a native Phlladelphlan,
who has Just concluded a long vaudeville
tour, has been hero for two weeka recuperat
ing from a breakdown In health, the re
sult of long Jumps through the South and
est. He wilt resume his vaudeville book
ings next week. With his wife ho Is now
presenting a vaudeville skit under tho team
name of Daniels and Wnltcrs.
Harry T. Jordan, manager of Keith's,
Philadelphia, motored down hero last Sun
day with his wife nnd children. As that
theatre will remain open ntl summer, ho
will have to bo satisfied with these one
day trips In lieu of a vacation.
W. W. Miller, of the William Penn and
Knickerbocker Theatres, has opened his
cottago In Chelsea, but commutes dally to
look after his many theatrical Interests In
Philadelphia.
Fred Fleck, manager of the Dolly Sisters,
In "Ills Bridal Night," lived here during
the run of that play at tho Forrest Theatre,
taking tho midnight train down and a late
afternoon train up to Philadelphia.
C. M. Southwell, for many years con
nected with tho Broad Street Theatre, when
McCaull ran his opera company at that
house, has been spending the week here
nnd greeting many thousands of friends
he had lost sight of since he migrated to
New York. Ho la much surprised at tho
marvelous growth of this resort.
Desmond L, Place, formerly business
manager of tho Adelphl nnd Walnut Street
Theatres, Is hero for tho summer.
Charles Fleishman, stage manager of
Keith's, Philadelphia, drove down last Sun
day In his Ford car nnd claimed that ho
made as good time as other visitors who
wero motoring here In cars of triple tho
price.
Francis X. Bushman, a prominent mov-lng-plctaro
star, during his dally strolls
nlong'thc Boardwalk, has been recognized
by thousands of movtng-plcturo fans and
receiving tho homage duo him from his
worshipers.
MIsb Mao Dawson Is hero with the sum
mer nnd Is showing with pride the testi
monial she received from tho Philadelphia
Operatic Society for tho success she met
with In putting on tho dances at their
productions last winter.
Bllllo Reeves, "tho original drunk," was
dov;n here for a week and rented a cottage
for tho summer. During his Btay hero he
will stago a comedy on the sands for a
moving picture company. Next season he
will produco two new vaudeville skits, pat
terned after Ills first success, "A Night In
a London Musto Hall."
J. Bart McHugh, tho Philadelphia vaude
villo agent nnd producer, is booked to spend
every week-end hero until July 1, when he
will occupy apartments for the rest of
the summer. lie started In on thHt routine
last Saturday.
Robert B, Monroe, brother of George
Monro", the comedian, Is here completing
his plana for launching several productions
on the new international circuit of popular
price theatres next season.
A warm welcome awaits Eddie Cassady
and his bride tvhen they arrive here next
week, after a short honeymoon trip to New
York. He has always been a favorite here,
not only with theatrical people, but Also
with cottagers nnd hotel gfluesta.
Townsend Walsh, the theatrical preia
agent, has been here for two weeks herald
ing the arrival of three new shows. He
now bills himself as the "triplicate advance
agent." .
Pavlowa tcrShow Philadelphia
"Dumb Girl" on Screen
The Forrest will reopen Monday, June
6, with the first Bcreen presentation In Phil
adelphia of Anna Pavlowa, the famous Rus
sian dancer, In a film version of Aubcr's
opera, "The Dumb Girl of Portlcl," known
In earlier days as "Masanlello." Tho film
was produced with the aid of large bodies
of supernumeraries at the Universal Cliy
last year and has nlrcady been shown In
Chicago and New York. Popular prices will
prevail at the Forrest.
MIMIC BATTLE IN PARK
Guardsmen Wilt Give Demonstration
on Belmont Plateau
A spectacular mimic battle, to better rep
resent tho power of the National Guards
men, will be held on Belmont plateau on
the nftcrnoon of Juno 3, Hydro-aeroplanes
will assist In the maneuvers, which will be
held In such a manner as to afford ac
commodation for 100,000 spectators.
The battlo will mark tho beginning of
tho movement of tho 1st Brigade, N. O. P.,
to enroll hundreds of business men In this
city ns nftmbers of tho guard ns a means
of strengthening tho nation's defenses. The
maneuvers will bo followed by a big mass
meeting to be hold In the Metropolitan
Opera House on either tho following Wed
nesday or Thursday, nt which preparedness
leaders will speak.
Philopatrian to Give
"Forty-Five Minutes
From Broadway" ,
tio character ever drawn by George At,
Corjan'el facile pen has been more popular
than the slangy Kid Burns of "Fortyflv-a
Minutes From Broadway" fame. Visitor
Moore first created the rote, and later It
was played by Mr. Cohan himself. In.lW
coming Phllopatrlart revival of thb Co'
comedy, James J. Skelly will play -Oh-breezy
"Kid." Miss Nan Furey1 Is cast fof
the leading woman's role of Mary. This ls
the part originally played by Fay Temple
ton, who was later succeeded by Sallla
Fisher. Miss Furey, who has played lead
ing roles with tho Phllopatrlans for neveral
years, needs no Introduction In Philadelphia '
theatrical circles. Her work last year In
"Get-Rlch-Qulck Walllngford" brought gen
erous praise from the critics, and thft. mu
sically famous Mary Is well adapted to her
temperament.
Sophlo McHugh, PaUllne Clavey'and Jean
Rldgeway JiSve other leading feminine
parts, while Hugh Dunlap, Arthur McCar
ron, Joseph Mooney and v?alter Clark, ara
others In the cast. A full company of SO
will support the headllners, and Mr. Cohan
lias offered the choice of his tremendous
stock of stage scenery.
Musical and dancing numbers, Kn Inno
vation In Philopatrian productions, will lie
under the direction of Daniel A, Hogan, n
University of Pennsylvania stir, tvliosa
character Impersonations In Mask and Wltf
performances will not soon be forgotten,
"So Long, Mary," "Mary In -a. Grand Old
Name," the topical song that bears the
comedy's title and other Cohnneeque music,
will all have unusual dancing numbers ar
ranged by Mr. Hogan.
Proceeds of "Forty.nve Minutes From
Broadway," which will run at the South
Broad Street Theatre during the week bf
Juno 6, will go as usual to the Houbo of the
Good Shepherd, St. Magdalen Asylum, In
Gorman town.
Kid .Burns i ........ . i 3mm 1. Skelly
Tom Uennett Hush n. DanlatJ
Mr. .lllRk , .Arthur MrOarrnn
Dun ercronln J"fP.- MXn't
Andy drey .'. .Walter Cliirfc
Murjr Jnkln .....Nan vunr
Flora Uora Dean Pauline CUvey
Mrs. Purdy Bophl McHuzh
Mrs. David Dean Jn nirijewar
Station agtnt.... ?"!'', "".T'ft
Coachman ,. .......... .John Campbell
Dancing nnd musical numbers.. Daniel A. Hogan
. ,33
M.
DANCING
'
WAGNER iS?h Dancing
, Brood
6 ?i.?on.5. l2Noon-ll P.M. Dfah803n89
Usual Scholars' Practice Dance
Jfon., Tuts., TAurs. ilne Leison, V. M.
Next Tucs. Pvtrn Dnncp Buvnl
Eve May 30 EtXlT uail.G Decorations
"school mill remain oprn until June W
"Pop" Dance Wed. & Sat. Evgi.
Pomun Club Danc Friday Eve., Jun I
BON TON MOONLIGHT WED. EVE., JUNE 7
CHAS. J. COLL ,
38T1I AND MAItKET STHEETB
Dances Monday and Saturday
CLASS TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Special Dance "oration
DANCINO TILL 12
New Drawing Rooms " f&Tl?
EXHIBITION DANCE
WEDNESDAY EVO DANCINO TILL 12
DANCELAND
Broad and Tioga Streets
SPECIAL SUMMER DANCES
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
CASH PRIZE ONE-STEP MONDAY. MAY 2D
CASH PRIED WALTZ WEDNESDAY, JtAY 31
Colonial Dance Castle
Always Cool and Comfortable
5524 Gcrmantown Ave.
Philo.'s Hippodrome Dance Palace
Refinement nnd correct dancing the keynote
that brings TOO or more good people to our Sat.
evening receptions. Open ail lumraer, .with
banjo orchestra. Private lessons, day and eve
ning, U for fS. Exclusive classes, 12 lessons,
15. Phone, Oermantown- 4D10.
fvrOPDJC Nixon Theatre -Bldg.,
JUVJEOHIV s? S4 S. C2d .Street
CLASS TUESDAY & FRtDAY ORCHESTRA
ightY BLOCK PARTY
next TiFCORATlON DAY
TUEBDAY
SCHOLARS' RECEPTION
8t30
TILLJ2,
Receptions Monday & Saturday
THE CLAYTON CASINO
1VOOD81DE PARK
DANCINO EVERY EVENING
Matinee Decoration' Day
FOWLER'S PRIVATE STUDIO
Personal Instruction any hour, dar or evening;
maka appointment. 4075 Orlscom. Fkd. 3SD J.
'j-KOTiiBE!iiaffl;s!i:H
l!!iniUlDl!lllliUiHllill.m j
ANNOUNCEMENT
)
3. "THE AWAKENING"
9
13 comer
Vadollnt.cot so carefully dressed at previously, anil appearing listing
and not ovor-vsll,ntra froa coUj, gists vttrlly up ttrtoi.
Philip satin, tpaako to hsr, asking ror Jsrry nslllp'i cannsr t
broeiy and cheerful, though not fanlliar no glvag uaaollna cards
Intort : CARD ON SCFZCI
Philip Heath
Solo Agint,Oxygon Holaot Co,
Now York
I
Eaok to'actlon. Utdellno Invito Philip late etag, ftyias Jsrry. '
should eornf Tory ooin.
' . i
14 XNTXIUOR COTTAQX
Tatlo oot (or tuppir - eorroo pot.ote. oa otov. Uodollna and Philip
ator - Uadolloo asks hla to mmh Mr going oa lth priptratlln'or rotti
bo lougnlrgly lots bio bog hor not to lot hla latorfor talki lth
oueh aalaatloa Uodollao Uitialag alsoot spellbound. Dlnolv iatot
is CnOTOxocrTr.6TKnrr
UUiUni and eouplo of frloado oator morrlly dlieun ploai indicate
thtotor bit ttjrarai It. Dlooolvo Into i
'it BXCK TO X INTXRIOH Of COTTACS . . 'V
- i
In hor abstraction lusollno boo lot ioao food burn Philip oprlngs to hor ,
.' "
assistance but oho laughingly dsdlnio tiolp .. tho? talk Borrlly -
Jirrr atiri.saUig rtroag contrast to Philip, la his rough tad
4 o Hod vorklng olothoo. uodille introduces nea -Philip telle hit
tuilaeii aad oeke asn hi eon aioeuoo the thing with Jerry - Jerry - , s
' " telle hla at the sin the noxt aiming lavltoi hla to otay to
1 ' . -
upper he doellsoo gooo. .
uideri raw BAY s
. 17 Ulia IHTRlNCt . '',. ' ' ' .,
' V -'
'Philip nao boon deooaotrailng holaot to Jerry .and Blniri - thiy are not. ,
' ' ' ' i . '? i - ' -e)-.
laproooei - phlilo JVrry'e) rather ooatonptuoui rorarxe In gd if, ,
MTt Uightngly assures hla hi will yet convince hla of the rtluojej
-, . ! ' - 4 :f- '., ' --VV?' ..
VV -tho belnet. Peki holnet in eaeo - ixlto. Jerry andnlra inter ihefv
isi ummon cotnw "
. tadollaa writing feverishly. .
A.!
You Can Learn to Write Photoplay Scenarios
LET THE
imtmg
ftellger
If -1-
I r
1 , .'
(niert I OH 4CKBBI PAJAflRAPH OOT OsaDDU Of PA it
aad a terrible thlas ho hepporiod. The ohaft fa
terrible thistt ho hepperitf. The ohaft Me ttillaptod
anl thf Binori r iprUaed tor :l ee.f illed tunnel sjitb .
k
A
TEACH YOU
' ' '
How to Prepare Screen St oriels C:
I How to Think Up Plots f
' How to Present Characters
'"" How to Seli Your Completed Plays
YOUR INSTRUCTOR WILL BE
Scenario Editor of National Reputation
These Exceptional Lessons Will Be Offered Exclusively in the
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Beginning in Next Saturday's Amusement Section
Every Reader of the Evening Ledger Will Be Invited to Participate inutile-
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