The Washington herald., 1913-11-12
FTRsr-TINE REELS SHOWN TODAY.

| FTRSETIME REELS SHOWN TODAY.
The Bracelet CReliance1, Colonial
The ImpostOr'' (Bruncho). Colonial
! a Miracle Of Love- Uu5inl, Pickwick
"Eopement at Home Cvitasraphl. Pickwick.
Race Memories CPathel. PickWick
mo Place for Father'' CBioEzph) Palace
The Runaway FREIGHT CKSlernl. PaIace
| Trying Out No. T07'' (Seligj, Palace
The Passerlby," Enpress
The Haunted Bride Empress.
Arizona" ueature). Garden.
A corlIing good comedy will be the new
Kalem feature, The Laundress and the
Lady" Bob, in writing to his sweet
heart, Mary, sends her the note he
should have sent to Mary, the Iaundress.
The former is told to come to his house
at once, while the latter receives a ticket
to the theater. Bob enters the theater
and learns of the mistake. In the row
that ensues, the two are thrown out
Mary, his sweetheart, arrives at the
house and is promptly put to work at
the washtub by Bridget, a tyrannical
cook. Matters are finally Strengthened
but not until the audience has had some
hearty laughs.
Three Edison players have been
among those missing recently, for va
rious reasons. Richard Tucker is in the
hospital recovering from a serious oper-
studio for several weeks. Edwin Boul-
den has been incapacitated by a severe
attack of grippe, but is back in harness
again, wearing that same broad smile.
Julian Reed is No. g. and he is really
the hard luck member of the trio. for
poor Julian lost an eyebrow while play
ing the part of a crouch who put pow
der in a stick of kindling wood to get
revenge on a neighbor for stealing wood
IQvrs -. rs.-l,k =
and returns the wood. Julian lost a sec
ton of his facial decoration on the "ex-
plosion," which followed, because he
would insist upon getting too close to
the flash pan behind the stove. He is
now wearing a dab OF paint in the pic
lures and praying for an early return
Of the departed fringe.
The Bracelet" a charming play, is
concerned with the marriage problem,
and the heroine is prevented from maxi
ing the same mistake that her ances-
tress made, by a wonderfully realistic
dream in which she seams to have
slipped back five generations and ex-
changed places with the Agnes of IT6O.
Blake, the husband OF Agnes, is mid
and he spends so much of his
time with a crony, Williams, that his
Young and very attractive wife is bored.
Inevitably, younger man steps in. One
day Blake shows williams a bracelet.
famous in the family. 1t was given q
Agnes ancestors by an officer in the |
English army-and brought disgrace up |
on her and her husband. Agnes Blake |
has heard the story countless times. |
She laughingly adorns herself with the |
Iuaint ornament-and, a half hour later, |
meeting Harry, by appointment, in the 4
garden, promises to elope with him that
very night.
Going back to the house, she finds
Blake and Williams engrossed in poker.
She falls asleep over her magazine-and
ireams that she is the other Agnes, and
sees her husband, her own ancestor,
Cilled in a duel with the English officer
She wakes-feeling that the bracelet has
brought her a warning. When Harry
ZONES, she dismlsses hin-and going to
Ter husband, tells him how sorely she
S in need OF his love and protection.
Edith Storey, the weil-known movie"
Lctress, one of the stars of the Vita
Iraph Company, has just returned from
3at-Cave, Hickory-Nut Gap, in the Blue
Ridge Mountains of North Carolina,
where she has been acting in mountain
ramas and incidentally took part in a
cal convict hunt.
Two convicts, employed in the road
angs, camping a few miles from where
iiss Story was stopping, escaped from !
he guards. One OF the convicts was
erving a fifteen years term for high
Vay robbery, the other a life term for
murder. The night they escaped had been
ct apart by the Vitagraph players for !
dance at the inn for the girls and |
oung men OF the little town OF sixty
Inhabitants. 1t was not until $3.50, a
ate hour for mountain folks, that Miss
'torey heard Of the escape and then
My after wondering why the guests
i'd not arrive. By inquiring at G house
earby it was learned that the men OF {
he town were in the mountains hunt :
1g the convicts. ,
Miss Storey slipped away from the 1
layers, went to her room where she s
OF into her mountain-climbing clothes, q
nd taking her rifle left the house afoot s
} Join in the chase.
About an hour later she was missed.
Ter brother, who was with her on the
lip, discovered that she had changed
er clothes and ascertained what clothes Z
le had put on. also that she had taken !
er rife, a fact made doubly sure by
le presence OF an empty cartridge :
Ok on the floor. ,
Ned Finley, director in charge of the i
1mpany OF players. and leading actor j
ith Miss Storey, ran to the stable \
lddIed a horse and started out. Upon
lquiring among the townspeople heI
armed what direction the men hadl
ken. He rode a long way into the
ountains before he found the mIssingI
,tress. She was standing back of a
ee with her ri1e leveIIed at the. ap-
'oaching horseman. Finley slunE her
, before him on the saddle, ana took
II to the inn. She said that as she
I'd not come up with the men she
ought, she had gotten lost, and that