The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

The nrst lnstaiiment Of The Trey o.
Hearts" released By Gold seal, wiz be
shown At the Maryland Theatsr tomor-
row. The piecs. written By Louis Joseph
Vance and played BY Cleo Madison and
George Laririn. under the direction OF
Wnfred Lucas Il one of the sensations
Of the silent drama and has been said
By many critics to be the MASTERPIECES
nlm.
The first instaIInent q .srhs Trey O
Hearts' told the story Of tive men One,
Trine. hates Law for an imagined wrong.
and when the latter dies, the ysngeful
man swears one 0f his twin daughters.
Judith, to- revenge her father upon Laws
son, Alan. Rose. the other twin. has
learned to love Alan without knowing
him As her fathers enemy. Urine. who
Is q helpless cripple. has always used
"The Trey O Hearts" as his warning
signal to Law. Learning that Rose told
her lover that she would send q red rose
to him when she needed him. Urine sends
a. rose himself and draws Alan to the
North Mainn country. Judith traps Alan
and tries to kin him. but he manages TO
escape, and later saves her life at the
end Of the irst installmeuf.
The second instalIment, white Water"
shows Alan alone IN the woods, lacking
food and all equipment Judith has mean
while gone to her camp and sent one OF
her Indian guides to track Alan Feeling
himself followed. Alan gets more and
more nervous. Finally he slips over the
side OF elf and falls into the water.
Judith, fishing with the second Indian
guide. rescues the young man and has
him taken TO her cabin.
Rose meanwhile has received a note
asking her to visit Alan's lawyer. She
finds that Alan n overdue and the law
yer In worried. Trine's spy, Marrophat,
tells him Of the note, and Trine accuses
Rose Of dialoyalty. When he starts
to ring for q servant to confne her, she
pushes him away. rummages through the
ing Trine's trickery toward Alan. and
Judith's plan to kill him At Spirit Lake.
Rose immediately starts for the Nortn
despite her fathers angry protests.
Alan has been deep In the ravages Of
fever, and Judith has nursed him with
an awakening love and tenderness. She
sends one Of the guides to q nearby VII
iage for quinine. He proceeds to get
frightfully drunk. and the next morning
she goes after him. cutting the one rose
on the bush outside and leaving 1t near
Alan's bed.
He awakes, finds himself alone, and
gets up weakly. Judith and her guide
pass Rose and the trapper with her IN
knowingly. When the latter arrives at
the cabin Alan thanks the mystified girl
for nursing him.
Rose has sent her trapper to warn her
lover Of Iudith's approach. He does, and
she persuades Alan to launch a canoe |
and oE away with her. They push off
as Judith and her Indian run into |
the clearing. Alan II almost successful |
In threading the white water. when his
paddle breaks and he and Rose are
dumped out They make the shore in |
safety. and Judith n about to shoot him
when something stops her. Slowly, her
face buried in her hands. she drifts out /
Of sight Rose. with her quick woman's
guesses that Judith has COM
to love Alan. Together the two
start toward civilization. leaving Judith
alone with the guides
Henry Pathe Lehrman has begun pro-
iucing comedies for the Universal pro-
gram at the Pacific Coast studios Of the
Universal He win fIl the position Of
supervising director 1or three comedy
the products Of which will
De released under the brand name, L.
<. o." Abraham sterns, brother of
Julius Sterns, who has had considerable
experience in the business end Of motion
'icture manufacture. has been chosen as
Mr.. Lehrman's business manager.
W. LcnrIuAn OrOukhI Win MIN from
View York three actors. an weI-known
Itars. who will play the leading roles In
IFS first company. They are Billie Ritchie,
English comedian: Henry Bergman. \ IL
rnown character man. and Gertrude
Selby, famous as a vaudeville artist
Since the announcement by Sawyer,
nc. that they will release the five-reel
,lcture Envoy Extraordinary" the first
PRODUCTION Of the Santa Barbara Motion
Picture Company under the direction OF
Lormi Johnston, many inquiries have
zen received from the exhibitors regard
ng the taking Of this subject
The story deals with q conflict Of Eu-
opean nations, and for this reason the
ubject win be doubly interesting at this
ime. BY the efforts Of the Envoy Ex-
q terrible war Is avoided and
he credit for avoiding It 10 attributed to
america
Mr.. Johnston stated that he had tried
o keep the picture down to 400 feet, but
wnig to the many dramatic situations