Motion Picture Magazine (Aug 1914-Jan 1915)

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fXTOGTS rqoM Crane Wilbur's diary might almost be called a classic. It is written carefully, faithfully, ap parently honestly, and in places it reads like the meditations of a philosopher. Mr. Wilbur seems to like solitude — to be alone — to commune with himself and to think out the problems of life. He is a m a n of moods. One day he is full of gaiety and sunshine and the next he is almost sad and everything looks dark. He knows this, and he tries to shake off this feeling of moodiness that sometimes comes over him. And he usually succeeds. But often, when in one of these quiet moods, his mind works double time a n d produces something of permanent value. In other words, Crane Wilbur is a dreamer And there is one thing, a sort of Aladdin's lamp, that helps these 83