A dandified gentleman appears at the top of a stairway and doffs his hat to the lady; he smiles and courts her attention.
He leafs through a number of tombstone-shaped cards with different inscriptions - "Sleeping", "At Rest", "With The Lord" - and finally chooses one that says "The End".
The film's action, such as it is, is intercut with random shots of bells, headstones, a church cross and other images, sometimes printed in negative.
[5] McBride announced his discovery in the Spring 1970 issue of Film Quarterly in an article, entitled “Welles Before Kane."
The film was released by Kino on the first DVD in its Avant Garde series, Avant-Garde: Experimental Cinema of the 1920s and '30s (August 2, 2005, UPC 738329040222).