The Washington herald., 1914-02-13

The old saying, one SOou terin oeser'eo
another" is borne out in The Arrow
makers Daughter" a new two-reei Kay
Bee release. II Is filed with thrilling
Indian adventures and Is a pretty ro-
nance Gray Feather, the daughter Of
the blind arrowmaker. is in love with
White Arrow. son of the Sioux war chief.
The Gray Woman of Many Sorrows"
the Indian fortune teller, warns Gray
Feather of approaching danger to her
lover, and she tries to dissuade the young
warrior from the hunt. He goes never
theiess. and is seriously wounded. Little
Elk. his companion. appeals to passing
wagon train for help. The white men.
wishing to keep on the friendly side Of
the Indians, give the wounded brave
shelter, until the Sioux can come to his
rescue. Meanwhile a band Of Crow hos
tiles approach. and the Sioux arrives just
in time to Join in defense Of the wagon
train. A fierce battle ensues, in which
the Crows are practically all killed. The
pioneers are deeply grateful to the Sioux.
and White Arrow Is taken safely back TO
his own people.
.The Arrow-maker's DauGhter,- 3-reel
Nay Bee feature today. Colonial, " Pa sve.-Adv
Broken Lives" a present day drama
that is a strong indictment OF Industrial
conditions very widely prevalent, Is the
title Of a new two-reel Pathe release. The
play is presented with such faithful at
tention to detail. such stirring action and
such good acting that II Is bound to be
remembered
Mrs. Emery. a rich and selfish woman.
h~- been left byS her husbands death
with a cloak and suit factory which she
Ieavss in charge Of its manager, a con-
scientious and kind-hearted man who
acts as a buffer between her and the fac
tory. He vainly pleads with her to make
the factory safer for its employees in the
matter of ventilation and fire escapes.
but she refuses to consider anything In
the way of money expenditure. caring
only for the income she receives from IL
Herzog. one OF the workers, faints be-
knowing the cause and sympathizing
with the man, can do nothing TO re-
move the odious conditions.
One morning Davis receives a tip from
a friend to the effect that the health in
spectors are about to visit the plant.
knowing the inevitable result Of their
visit he calls upon Mrs. Emery to plead
with her to improve conditions. On
reaching the house he is informed that
she is dining with friends and cannot see
him. On her refusal he writes her a note
telling the reason for his call and the
butler brings back an answer to the ef-
feet that she washes her hands Of the
matter and that she leaves IL to him to
fix the inspectors. Davis, angry at her
tries to force his way in to
see her in person but Is prevented by
the servants.
The next day the dreaded visit takes
place. The inspectors find the exits to
the stairway locked. the fire escape hard
to reach, narrow and shaky. Davis, how
ever. bribes them to put in a favorable
report.
Shortly afterward a careless worker,
breaking the rules. smokes a cigarette.
The burning stub falls into some waste
an, I'm a moment the place is on fire. The
rotten hose bursts when they attempt
to use il and in the panic and flames
many are killed and injured.
Herzog escapes seriously injured and
being out of employment lacks money
for necessities and the rent which the
Emery estate demands. His wife calls
upon Mrs. Emery to plead with her but
the hard hearted woman refuses to do
anything Tor her. An opportunity is pre-
sented to steal a brooch from the dresser
and. Mrs. Herzog takes II. With the pro-
ceeds Of its sale she feeds her husband.
The theft is discovered and traced to
her. She Is arrested and brought TO trial
but Davis, seeing the glaring injustice.
rises from a sick bed. tells the whole