The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS BUDGETS CONSIDERED DR. WATT, KORNING RIBBONS FOR POCKET PICKED OF MORE THAN $400 2 GOSSIP PRODUCE MARKET OPENING PRICES Making Your Own Movies Scenario Secrets Third of a Series of Stories Telling How You Can Make a Real Muvlu At Homo 1 NEWPORT PREACHEK Special to The Evening Journal. NEWPORT, Sept. 9. Dr.

Robert Watt will have charge of th( morn ing service In the M. E. Church Other serlces will bo held with the W. Vaughn Moore in charge. On Friday evening the Junior Church will hold Ita weekly meeting from 7 o'clock to 7.45 o'clock.

The Junior Church meeting will be fol lowed by the weekly prayer meeting. The Epworth League of Newport will hold an enter tainment In the church on Monday, voninv Kcntemhpr There Will I a pantomime, recitations and mu- slcal numbers. William P. White, Wilmington, will conduct a com munlty sing. The public school opened on Tues-, day, with the largest enrollment In hletory.

It has been necessary to se-, cure another room for school nur-. nnnem. rh rh tin been found at mo Red Men Hall. There are now seven teachers at the school. Mrs.

Frances E. McCoy, principal, of Wll- mlngton: Miss Hattie Vlnyard. of Houston; Anna Roe, of Denton; jt0 Miss Alma MvKnett, of Fulton; Miss th Mnr.hu of Nowark: Miss I ing tie the naa aV. V. 5rl JIT Mabel Bromley, of Felton, and its headquarters In Kansas Roberta Bland, of Newark.

Announcement has I been 4 made a. T1 .1 a IT .1 a nun, lU.l mo u.u uiw.g This fragment of the scenario of "Second Fiddle" shows the technique of scenario writing. Insertshows Frank Tuttle, Film Guild director, explaining to his players the dramatic action of a scenario by means of a chart. i tion with children who would reach flnet herd of Heref6rd PenMyI. the age of six years during the month vanlai and wa through hl8 ef.

of J3ecember might enroll ln Sep-iforts that cftttle wore- taken tember, has been cancelled, and the t0 the Pennsylvania city. From ruUng now Is that a child reaching: Rpadlng the exhibit will be trnns-the age of six years during the fol-, ported to Sprlngtieldi to be lowing January may enroll in Sep-jghown at the Sprlngfled Fair, tember. In the Judging yesterday, Je.ve D. W. Chandler, who underwent Engle and Sons, of Sheridan, an operation at the Delaware Hos-! featured In the awards.

In the sec-pltal yesterday afternoon for cata- end class judged during the day, are connected with lapse-of-time or change-of-locale subtitles (the written words on the screen), euch as "One Hour Later," or "In Jim's Apartment." First plan the scenario ln skeleton Tracts is reported Improving. Mrs. Sarah Fllnn Is spending sometime with the Rev. and Mrs. J.

H. Whedbee. of East New Market. Mr. And Mrs h.

K. r.r and the Misses Irene Gregg and Mary I.ynam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whedbee over the holidays. Benson who have been guests for the past two weeks at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Jones, of Sud- lersville, have returned home. Robert Maclary had as his guest BY EDUCATION BOARD Special to The Evening Journal.

DOVER, Sept. 9. The State Board of Education held an all day session here yesterday at, which the main subject under discussion was the consideration of budgets submitted by the special school districts. iNo action was taken to the budgets, and the subject will again be discussed at the next meeting of the board. The -board adopted rules govern Ing the attendance campaign, sites for schools at Drawbridge and Iron Hill were approved by the board.

David Ray. Torbert Henry and S. Frank Henry, were appointed to act for the board at the Matthew Corner negro school In New Castle County. A petition from Logan's school ln Kent county was received showing that the school election in that district held in June was illegal, in that the polls were not kept open the required number of hours, from two to five o'clock. George Grace the holdover member of the Board, was authorized to select one member of the board and the two to select the third member to serve until text June.

764 PUPILS ENROLLED IN D0VEROT00LS Special to The Evening Journal, DOVER, Sept. 9. The enrollment in Dover public schools for this week follows: High School, 72 boys, 92 glrjs, total 164. In the grades the. enrollment ia 229 boys, 242 girls, total 471.

The total enrollment 1n the white schools is 301 boys, 334 girls, grand total of 035. The Negro school enrollment shows 59 boys and 70 girls, total 129. The falling off among the Negro pupils is largely due to the fact that many are still working in the fields and some in the canneries. REPUBLICAN WOMEN PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN Special to The Evening Journal. DOVER, Sept.

9 The Republican women of Kent county held a meeting in the Kent County Republican Club room on Lockerman street, at which Mrs. Jeannette Buckingham presided and Mrs. McKowen, of Camden, acted as secretary. Matters pertaining to the work of women in the campaign were ELKTON NEWS NOTES. Special -to The Evening Journal.

ELKTON, Sept. 9. The Elk-ton Presbyterian Church will be open for divine service tomorrow morning, when the Rev. Henry Ru-mer, of Dar lgton. Harford county, will preach.

There will be no evening service. Clerk of the Circuit Court, H. Winfleld Lewis, has appointed Lucy Stapp, of Chesapeake City, to a clerkship in that office. There will be a missionary meeting in Zion Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, when' Mrs. Frances Jenks Hall, a missionary from Ch'na, will make an address, The Broad Creek Construction Company, of Elkton.

has a large force of men employed In bulld'ng the road betwSen Fair Hill and Calvert. The recent carnival given by Leeds Method'st Protestant Church netted $262. MARFS IWNATTO TO FIRE COMPANY Special to The Evenini Journal. CRANSTON HEIGHTS, Sept. 9t Albert Stetser.

candidate for nomination for Recorder of Deeds on the Republican ticket, addressed the members of the Cranston He'ghtP fire company, last night. The meeting was presided over by George Haigh, president, and Robert Croes chief of the fire company. Mr. Stetser donated the fire company $80 toward the cost of the new fire ap Th following persons have made donations to the fund: Mayor Leroy Harvey of Wilmington. $5: Harry I.

Oillis, candidate for the nomination for Recorder of Deeds on the Republican ticket, $25 and Powell Ford, lO. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Pennington, Mrs.

Phoebe Johnson, Mrs. Ella Danz and Albert Blddle, of -the Cedars, motored to West Grove, yesterday, where they spent the day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter COok and William Johnson. Oscar Blddle, of Greenwood, who has been visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Blddle, The Cedars, has returned home. James McCallleter of Laurel who has been spending the past week at on Sunday, Harvey Rutter, of Oak second and third classes judged dur-Grove. ling the day he won fourth prizes, Fl Delaware Land Co. Entries Have Winners in Every Class Shown at Fair ENGLE, CRANE COWS WIN FIRST PRIZES With the completion of the Judg- of four classes of Hereford cat at the Delaware State Fair yes- waay.

me auonai nereiora enow, largest show of Its kind ever ln tna Eat- cma to close. provement Company, one of the larg- nreeaers in mis section, aia not ln or rsis, mey naa winners in every class. were "hipped today to Reading. npnngneia. as bcon Planned, tne American Association having decided enter 150 hPaa of the cattle in Reading Fair.

The American Hereford Associa- City, Mo. J. Klnzer, the Becre tary, is executive officer of the association, and these shows are held H. n.Mln. I ho.

thr, comprising' yearling herds, the en- tries of tho Stierldan breeder won Urst pr xe. repeating this feat in the o'888' comprising calf herds. tne nrsc ciass juogea aunng tne Sheridan and Sons' entries took BCV.UMU )ji iad, a ii ill 11113 iiiiai uiaBfl, comprising four of either inv irat nf nn thnv ftlsn tnnlr Hrfrd hremiBt. nf Windsor. Mn't, also figured h'gh i.

awards. His entries took first priz9 jn Bectlon one, class 20, the first cla Judged yesterday. In the and In the final class his entry was awarded fifth pr.ze. Tne 1'ennsyivania tiererords, en 'arisn. a neaamg u.iuuuii nui nrnuiuig iudi I in ait; i vi uwinill aw WVW on prize in one class and was a consistent winner in the other three classes.

The Parish entries made their best bid for a blue ribbon ln heifers. In this class these Hero fords pressed the entries of Jesse 'Engle and Sons for the first honors. 'but were finally relegated to second place. The entries of the La Vernet Stock til in, vi wi-nou nun ill si prize in flection one, class S3. The Brookfleld Farm, Durham, the Shadeland Farm, of La Fayette, also won high honors yesterday.

Awards made yesterday follow: Section 1, Class 20 Aged herd, 0 1 A 1 a consisting of one bull 1 years or one cow 3 years or over, one cow or heifer 2 years and under 3, one heifer 1 year and under 2, one heifer under 1 year: First, Z. M. Crane, Windsor, Mass; second, Jesse Engle. Sons, Sheridan, third, Brookfleld Farm', Durham, fourth, Wallace and E. G.

Good, Grandview, fifth Delaware Land and Development Company, Wilmington, sixth, James V. Hill. Roundhead, O. Section 1, Class 21 Yearling herd, consisting of one yearling bull. two yearling heifers; all except bull must be bred by exhibitor: First, Jesse Engle Sons.

Sheridan, second, N. E. Parish, Reading, third, Shadeland Farm, La Fayette, fourth, Z. M. Crane.

Windsor, fifth. Samuel Russell, Mlddleton, sixth. A. J. A.

Alexander. Spring Station, Ky.i sev enth, La Vernet Stock Farm. Jack son, eighth, Brookfleld Farm, Durham, ninth, Delaware Land and -Improvement Company, Wilmington, tenth, James V. Hill. Roundhead.

O. Section one, class 22 Calf herd consisting of one bull and two heifers all under one year and all bred by exhibitor: First, Jesse Engle and sons, Sheridan, sec ond. Shadeland Farm. La Fay ette, third, N. E.

Parish, Read ing, Pa.J fourth, Z. M. fifth, Brookfleld Farm, Durham, sixth. A. J.

A. Alexander. Spring Station, seventh Delaware Land and Improvement Company, Wilmington, eighth A.J.A.Alewander, Spring DOINGS OF THE NEHEREFORDS Special to The Evening Journal. REHOftOTH, 8ept. 9-Quests at the Henlopen Hotel are Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Livingstone, Washington, D. James R.

Rngshaw and J. R. Bagshaw, Chester, R. Nicholson, Wilmington; J. Carey Palmer, Dora Warren, Milton; Norman F.

Hayes, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Mr.

and Mrs. Guy R. Ford, Gordon McMUUan, Mrs. W. Hammond, John 8.

Ros-sell, J. M. Mowbray, Charlea E. Men-denhall, Jnmea H. Mendenhall, Wilmington; Mrs.

I. D. Short, Mllford; Elliott H. Lee, New York and J. O.

Townsend, Dr. James Hlcken who has been summering here at his hotel, Sussex Hall, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Philadelphia. While on the train hie pocket was picked of over $400 with no clue whatever ns to where it happened as he did not miss the money until he arrived at his home. William F. Variant, one of the Sussex county commissioners was at Rchoboth Beach yesterday afternoon, making the trip In an automobile on an inspection of tho roads.

In consultation with Mayor Walter P. Robinson and the commissioners hero, he promised hla aid to give Re- hoboth a modern cement road. NEW SUPERVISOR OF HOME ECONOMICS Special to The Evening Journal. NEWARK, Sept. 8.

Dr. R. W. Helm, State director of Vocational Education has appointed Mia Eliz abeth Amory, as State Supervisor of Home Economics to succeed Miss Jennie Bear, who resigned recently to accept a position in Rhode Island. The appointment wa confirmed yesterday by the State Board of Vocational Education at a meeting ln Dover.

Miss Amory has had about 15 years experience In this line of work and during the past four years has been on the faculty of the University of Washington at Seattle, supervising and teaching ln the Teacher Training Depament of the School of Education. She was also formerly State Extension Club leader for Wisconsin. She Is a graduate of Simmons ColleRe, Boston, 'and the University of Wisconsin. Miss Amory assumed her new duties on Tuesday. Her headquarters will be in Dover.

POSTMASTER WILLEY FUNERAL TOMORROW Special to The Evening Journal. BRIDGEVILtiE, 9. Profes-snfc1 and Mrs: John F. Leninger, of Chambersburg, have taken up their duties ln the Bridgeville public school. Professor Leninger has served three years as superintendent and Mrs.

Leninger as assistant. The funeral of Postmaster Frederick L. Wlllcy will be held Sunday afternoon In St. Mary's Episcopal Church, with interment in i Bridgeville Cemetery. Elmer 1 Russell, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Russell, who has been in the U. S. Marine Band for. three years, has been discharged and returned to his home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Kdw'n Myer are re ceiving congratulations on the birth of a son. the ninth child. Charlie Owens, memtr of the Layton and Owens brokerage firm, Is ill at his home on Market street.

A meeting of the local W. C. T. V. wag held" Tuesday at the homo of Mrs.

Frank Ledenham. The clubhouse on Market street has been thoroughly cleaned and club sess'ons will be started next month with Mrs. R. Lee Culver as president. Mary Wright', who Is 'n tralnln? at the Episcopal Hospital.

Philadelphia, is spending her vacation here with hor mother, Mrs. Stella Wright. Victor Lew's, nmlstant acent at the railroad station, left yesterday for a few days' stay at Tyrone. Pa. ninth, I Vernet Stock Farm, Jackson, tenth, Jamee V.

Hill, Roundhead. O. Section one, class 23 Get of sire. consisting of four animals of either sex, get of one sire: First, La Ver net Stock Farm, Jackson, second, Je.e Engle and Sons, Sheridan. third, A.

J. A. Alexander, Spring Station, fourth, N. E. Parish, Reading.

fifth, Z. M. Crane, Windsor, sixth, Shade-land Farm, La sev enth, Delaware Land and Improvement Company, Wilmington, eighth, Brookfleld Farm, Durham, ninth, N. E. Parish.

Reading, Pa.j tenth, James V. Hi'l, Round head, O. DUFFS Mrs. George W. Seeds and George Klpe spnt yesterday in Philadelphia.

Mr. Mrs W. Dwlht Wpntst nt nmrnlnun. Tn arc. some time here with their parents, and Mrs, D.

W. Chandler. Miss Rebecca. Maclary was the week-end guest of Miss Emllle Keo' i I i Quotations Today for Provisions, Grain and Poultry in Philadelphia Following are the opening quota tions today in the- grain, provision and. poultry market ln Philadelphia: OATS Higher: No.

8. white, 45 No. 3. white, 43H4e. LIVK POULTRY Firm; k'ls higher.

Fowls, not Leghorns, 24 JOc. DRBSSKD POl'LTRY Quiet; roosters lower; Western, 19c; Southern, 17 18e. BUTTER Higher Western creamery, extra, 41o; nearby prints, fanoy, 47500. EXX38 Firm; Western, extra firsts, 3Sc; do, firsts. 34ftc.

FLOUR Quiet soft winter. Straight Western. $6 8.25; do nearby, 4.J6 6.0l); hard winter straights. do short patent, spring first clear. do patent I79 7.50; do short patent J7.50igi8.00; fancy spring and city mills patent, family brand, t8.25&9.00.

HAY Steady: good new timothy tit 20; good new clover, mixed. llSfH. BRAN-'-Steady; soft winter, ln 100-lb. neks, f2323.50; do spring, 23. 60.

WHEAT Higher; No. 2, red winter, 1.11 (91.14 do, garlicky, 1.0114 TALLOW Dull: prime, city, loose. 5V4c: ditto, special loose, 64c; prime country. 44c; edible ln tlereee. 7a CHEESE Firm; New York, whole milk, fancy, flats, fresh, 21f 21He; dp, fair to good, 20(0He; loSighorn, 21 22c: single daisies, 2121Hc CORN Higher: No.

2, for export, No. do, 73474Vio; No. 4. do, T2Ha73ttc POTATOES Lower; No. 1.

per bskt. 33 4ac. GEORGETOWN PERSONALS. Special to The Evening Journal. GEORGETOWN, Sept.

9. 'Mrs. Marcus Saunders, of San Antonio, Texas, is visiting her aunts, Misses Julia and Clara. Burton; Mrs. Rufus Wilson, who has been spending some tine with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles R. Joseph, near here, has returned to her home In New York city; Mrs. Elizabeth Smick, of New Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Smick of Wllhitngton, and John Short of Elm City. N. C. have been spending a part of the week with Mrs. Mary J.

Hayman, Cedar street; William E. Hawkins, employe of the North Carolina State Highway Department, formerly county engineer for Sussex county, was a visitor this week; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott, North Race street, are receiving congratulation on the birth of a son. Mr, and Mrs.

J. Roland Buell, of Seibyville, are the happy parents of a baby girl, born at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, on Sunday night. Mrs. Buell formerly was Miss Olive Roach of this town. Wilbur L.

Adame of Wilmington spent part of the week with his par-en's, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Adams, South Race street. Mrs.

Lena Tammany of Lewes, was a visitor here Wednesday night. Miss Gladys Hudson has had her tonsils removed, the operation having been performed at the Beebe Hospital, Lewes. A shortage of coal here has caused the local laundry, operated by Harry Lung, to close temporarily. SEA FORD NEWS NOTES. Speqial to The Evening Journal.

'SEAFORD, Sept. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hammond have returned to their home in Wilmington after a visit here with friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Orville D. Rhea, Mr." and Mrs. Ji. A.

Dawson and MiS3 Nell Brown attended the Delaware State Fair yesterday, and then visited with friends and relatives In Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Coulbourn are entertaining Miss Andrea Smoot, of New York city, and Clarence Jones of Wilmington. Mrs. Carrie Wool'ey, widow of the late Colonel A. S. Wootley, pioneer l-phosphate manufacturer of Seaford, ana rainer or juoge vicior n.

woui-ley is critically ill at her home here. Mrs. Claude Hynson, of New York city, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. J. Jones, on Market street, gave birth to a baby hoy, Tuesday.

Charlea Hlgnutt has sold his Interest ln the firm of Warrington and Hignutt, grocerymen here, to A. E. Haslan, Jr.i of Philadelphia. Hignutt has accepted a position with Covey and Williams, automobjle dealers, of Federalsburg, Md. Misses Lelia and Dorothy Davis of Federalsburg, are spending Chautauqua week here with Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Allen. Mr. and Mrs.

Egbert Allen, of New Haven, have returned home after a visit here with Representative and Mrs. Samuel S. Gray. Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Hemmong and two daughters, of South Norwalk, Conn, have returned to their home after a visit here with Mr. and Mra. George E.

Burrls. the home of his daughter, Mrs. Levi Cannon, of the Cedars, has returned home. BY ALLMAN WHY, NO? I DON'T KNOW WHO STARTED THAT TALK BUT IVE HEARD SOME VERY FUNNY THINGS GOING AROOND-I'LL COME AND TELL VOU ABOUT IT I ng, at ewara. i section one, class 21, comprising Mr.

and Mra. James Keolig. yearling herd of one bull and two OfMASILE 't Board Plans for record Enrollment of Pupils Monday 3LLY ANN CLUB TO GIVE PLAY ltj to The Evening Journal. fZXf. CASTLE.

Sept Owing to lafjre number of new pupils ex-1 to be registered on Monday imtealon to the public schools, rd of Education ieonslder-, L-Jlnf one or more teacher to i grammar and primary I two additional two-room build-r juet erected are ready for oc-jtcf for the opening of echool -nday morning. Due to financial Inability to erect largo and more suitable high boat building the board will prob-vlyhe compelled to utilize several oma of the old court house or Hol purposes this term. A request has been sent by the at board to the State Board of uefctton.for an appropriation of 1.M0 for the erection of a new This request will be tn a legislative, bin to be -td at the session tt the Leg's, in January. faculty of the -local schools year la composed of Prof. Henry Caavely, city chool -Theodore J.

Kramer, Grler Lancaster, Miss xtMk O. Swan, A. Arthur Powell, Mary H. Putnam and Miss 'a I Wooleyhan. Elementary Miss Carrie Downle, Miss i M.

Piatt. Miss Irene I. Wise, Mrs. Lillian S. n.

Miss Ruth C. Nickerson, Elisabeth Davis, Miss Miss Marian O. Marjorie A. Pordham ja Irena R. Jaquette.

Negro James M. Coulbourne at wood; Mrs. Bertha H. Battle Mitchell, at Williams raassembllng of the old Sixth ry Regiment, V. 8.

has ordered by the government to tlace during the first -week of Thla regiment will be sta-1 at the Edgewood Arsenal 1 station, Marylartd. The of- of this regiment have been red throughout kho various camps of the country dur- past year. Lieutenant Colo-'u U. Faulkner, of thla city, who past four months has been tjtatructor of artillerymen at McClellan, near Anniston, -aa, known as the southern camp, has been transferred Sixth Artillery. Lieutenant I Faulkner ia an A.

E. F. ser-osa and was for several stationed at Camp Bragg, 'onel Faulkner ia spending a 'l furlough with hla mother-r, Mrs. John' Rodney and hla ters, the Misses Nancy and Faulkner, of Fourth and Dela- i streets. Club.

composed of women members of the Meth-t Sunday school class, taught by I Myrtle Maguire met In month-. aslneaa and social session at the of Mis Elizabeth Long, East 4 atreet, last night, -vwvn made for the presen-of play, entitled "Leave It to be given ln the near The October meeting will be the tiome of Miss Maguire i Ctrand, the first Friday even-. the month. Barbara King entertained 1 of her associate. members of lor Auxiliary of Immanuel i nd their friends last night party and dance ln -era Holcomb.

of Walnut heri, will entertain sev- lenda at his home thla after A tennis tournament will be jted by Mr. Holcomb. The tants are a group of local ten Were- who play on Mr. Hol-courts each week-end during eason. Rev, Frederick W.

Overhlser 1 -preach In the First Baptist reh at 11 o'clock and 7.80 tek tomorrow. The morning ct will be "Weather Wise" and evening subject will be "Harvest A Rally Day service will eld In the evening which will i fatured by the celebration of Communion and the reception ew members. The Lad lea' Aid Society of the irthodlat Church hate purchased a suite of parlor furniture for the iraonage. The furniture was de-vered yesterday The Rev. Luther E.

Poole will each in the Methodist Church at o'clock tomorrow on "How the was Won," and 7.80 o'clock "fenjah, the Tishblte." Sunday -Oovwill be at 10 o'clock, and the rac'an Toung Men's Bible Class 1 nt at o'clock. Rev. Joseph H. Earp, rector manuel Episcopal Church and left this morning for Reho- where, they will spend two ft the Episcopal rectory. Mr.

preach at the Episcopal iero tomorrow and the tol-" '-Mlf, The 11 o'clock ser- next two Sundays in lurch will be In charge i Fulta. of Philadelphia. jrrleM will be held in during the nest two of tne Women's of ITrw Castle Hundred i call" for I o'clock next evenl, at tho home of Miss 'Limit I2U. John of Hundred the meeting. isl Oveilr.

of Mount who 1 ilu pending' eke viti relative in the tere tlue morning for her rense to a telegram an as M. be of a By JAMES A. CHEKLMAN Flail Guild Scenario Editor Twelve years ago Broncho Billy Anderson used to start out in the norning with a camera, a carload of actors and a bright idea. He wrote the scenario on the back of an envelope as he motored towards some llkejy "location" and then. In the course of the day, filmed the entire story.

Nowadays it tokes about two months to write the scenario called the continuity in studios exclusive of the time taken to write the original story. But you can still steal Broncho Billy's Idea of making a movie told almost entirely ln exterior soenes a ifeat to which cowboy pictures lend themselves. study your original story for several days, and analyze it for dratr.t'.tlc faults. As you write, the story will naturally divide itself CREF.LMAN into sequences of action occurring in" various of time in the same- locality. These sequences correspond to the facts or a piay and in a five reeler there from' 12 to 40 of them.

Each sequence opens and closes with a fade effect, fading In or Tad-Ing out. Each progresses to its own dramatic Sequences REHOBOTH FERSOXALS. Special to The Evening Journal. REHOBOTH, 9. Mr, and Mrs.

B. F. Shaw returned from Wilmington on Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Miller accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tappan. Mrs. Edward Klllen, Miss Edith Phill'ps Miss Sara Short and Miss Matilda Horn were on a launch party down the bay on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs, G. K. Smith of Wilmington are at the Belhaven Hotel for two weeks. Miss Alice Conner Is entertaining a large house party, Mrs.

S. C. Ruddell and daughter, Grace, have returned (to Baltimore after spending the summer at their cottage here. The last dance of the season will be held at the Hotel Henlopen tonight. Dr.

and Mrs. Murphy of Washington are having a bungalow built on Columbia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bonsick of Paulshoro.

N. are visiting Mrs. Richard C. Beebe. Mr.

and Mrs. Purdy. of Wilmington are spending, a few days Mr. and Mrs. Egmont Horn ano" Christine and Anne Ritch'e- of Washington, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Charles S. Horn over Labor Day. Miss Mabel Wright Cnlcago. Helen Gets DIVORCED SOON- I DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT KINDLY ttPLAUt WHAT SCANDAL, YOU KNOW ABOUT! ffi form.

Try to write It all in action which needs no words. Where words are absolutely necessary put ln a subtitle, preferably a spoken title. Establish each new setting with a long shot; after that use close-ups chiefly. As soon as you are satisfied with the skeleton begin to dictate the final scenario. Dictatihg is easier than writing it, because you can visualize as you go- along.

You must dictate every move, every gesture, nuance of feeling in your scripts The only mechanical effects you need bother with are the fades and rises(your curtains) and the dls-solvc-outs and lissolve-ins where the scenes melt Into each other. If you want any other effect, decribe it in simple English and leave it to the director. The few mechanical effects, yqu have scenario the better? anyway Double exposure transparencies and the like remind the audience that lt is only i movie after all. Don't write in any action which does not bear strictly on the plot. You can prune your scenes down tremendously by planning two parallel lines o'f action and cutting from one to the other.

While Mary is fighting off the villain, John is rushing to the rescue in an automobile, and so forth. You'd better devote the fy-st one or two sequences to character building. After that start the stispense, the story proper. Tomorrow: Science of Acting. nlece of B.

F. Shaw, who has been visiting here, has gone to Wilmington to visit the Miller Shaw family. Mrs. Aaron Smith and daughters of Washington are visiters. Mrs.

William Torbert and daughr ter, Jane, returned to Laurel this week, after spending some days with her sister, Mrs. R. D. Poynter, LEWES HAPPENINGS. Special to The Evening Journal.

LEWES, Sept. 9. The funeral of Carl Poynter, of Dover, who died in the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, as the result of Injuries sustained in an automobile, accident near Georgetown, on Labor Day, was held Thursday afternoon from the home of his parents, and interment made in Lewes Presbyterian Cemetery. Masonic Lodge of Mllford, of which the deceased was a member, had charge of the services. George A.

Wilson, of Wilmington, is spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Wilson. These ushers have been appointed at the Lewes M. E. Church for the month of September: Morning, James T.

Lank, William C. Paynter, William H. Ott, J. Edward Willey; evening. Napoleon B.

Register, John R. Warrington, Charles W. Palmer and Martin L. Webb. An Earful WELL, IF YOO HAVEN'T HEARD ABOUT IT I WOM'T TELL YOU I DON'T BELIEVE IN CARRYING NEWS YOU'LL HAVETO FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF SOME WAY HAVEBEEN -7 i i I WILL Am sure Elkton; Miss Bessie Maclary and C.l W.

Maclary, of Newport, and Clar-1 ence Donovan and the Misses Edith and Greece Donovan, of Ashley, mo tored to Chester on Sunday, and were mi est. of Mr. and Mrs. Onoree McNamee. MIsa Mildred Chandler will re- tho turn to Oermantown, during week.

She is a school teacher. Charles Beck, of Wilmington, was recent guest of George Seeda, and enjoyed gunning. Delaware Grange will Hold Its weeaiy ousiness meeting on Aionnny rn I hi ri Urol mam. Ing of the fall. Bethel M.

E. Church, near Ches- wold, Delaware, will hold Its sixty-ninth, anniversary September" 10. Services both morning and afteN noori." Come and meet your friends and bring your lunch so you can en-Joy the day with us. By order of committee. Adv.

The Want Ads are your very best friend. Whatever you desire you will find in their friendly columns, and It Is sure to be just right. Use 'he Want Ads dally. nouncing the Illness of Harold Overhlser. The telegram stated a contagion of fever Is prevalent in the orange growing state.

Mrs. Overhiser, had stopped here Thursday to spend a few days with her parents-in-law. the Rev. and Mrs.i Frederick W. Overhlser, at the Baptist parsonage before continuing her' homeward Journey.

She had been there "only a few hours when the telegram arrived. 'The Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodist Church will meet at the parsonage, at o'clock next Mon day evening. The services In Mount Salem M. E. Church will be in charge of the Rev.

L. Taylor who will preach at 10.30 Mrs. H. R. Hargis will address the Women's Home Missionary Society at 7.30 o'clock.

The Sunday school meets o'clock. The monthly meeting of the State Road Community Club will meet at the State Road Chapel next Wednesday evening. The condition of Mrs. Mabel Hurt, who has been ill at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Pinder, Sixth and Delaware streets. for several days is considered grave. Louis Thompson, proprietor of the Thompson Ice Cream Parlors, on Delaware street, was taken seriously ill while at his store yesterday.

A physician was summoned and Mr. Thompson was removed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hewlett, on West Fifth street, with whom he lives. The Rev.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Overhlser of the First Baptist Parsonage, entertained a number of friends at their home last evening, at a watermelon party. Mrs. Edward Gebhardt, of S14 South street, was taken seriously 111 at her home yesterday.

Dr. Lewis Booker was called, who advised her Immediate removal to the hosoltal. Mr. an Mra Walter W. Wepf and family, of Second street, who spent a few days as the guest of Mr.

and Mr. Frank Jewell, Hartley, have re-tnmoa homo. X- I I HELLODORIS. HEIXN SPEAKING! (HEARD TODAY THAT You AND HOW DO YOU DO.MR3.00FF! I WAS SO SORRY TO HEAR THE SAO NEWS A BOOT VOU DON'T MEAN To SAV YOU HAVEN'T HEARD THE SCANDAL? I PRESUME WILBUR HAVE HAD SOME TROUBLE-IS IT TRUE? i fi THEN'LL BE iii CERTAINLY -AND I 7T I FEEL 50 SORRY FOR HER -SHE. IS SUCH A SWEET LITTjLE THING' that you SAO NEWS? WHAT sad NEWS' MISINFOtaett I MR.

AND WILBUR THEY ARE RELATIVES OP yours aren't they i DUFP.