The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
All the Latest Photoplay News
-By LOUIS GLASER---

Mary, Boyd remained steadfast in MS
decision. So. even while he was being
cast forth from his fathers house, Mary
threw herself into Darrow's arms. and
promised to marry him when he return
ed from the war. But Mary regretted
her decision. for in the days that fol-
lowed love for Boyd grew and grew in
her heart. At last. when she felt that
she could no longer honorably keep ST.
lence. she wrote to Darrow, breaking
their engagement Darrow got Mary's let
ter on the eve of the battle of Chicka-
mauga. He opened IT smiling. read 1t
and went forth to die like the brave man
and honest gentleman he was. His heart
was already dead before the kindly bull
let found him.
As the cruel years dragged on Mary
learned to repent bitterly Of her girlish
desire for war and its attendant deeds
Of glory and bravery. Besides Darrow,
her father had fallen fighting for the
cause, and Beverly, her young brother,
the last Of the AMMAN line. was stationed
in Fort Morgan, In imminent peril from
the guns of the Union feet. which was
threatening the Confederate forts and
feet in Mobile Bay. In the terrible bat
tie which resulted from Farrasut's sue
cessful attempt TO pass the forts and at
tack the Confederate fleet, Beverly An
nan was killed. Boyd Peyton, on Farra-
gut's flagship. the Hartford, performed
q miracle Of valor in saving men from
the dynamited Tecumseh beneath the
guns Of the fort and the eyes of his
father who commanded 1t. Desperately
wounded by a shell, Peyton was removed
to shore, and nursed back to health and
strength by Mary Amman. Through her
intercession, the outcast was taken back
into the family that had disow1ed him.
en- land. and a far greater peace to the
hearts of Mary and Boyd.
At the Plaza Saturday.
tAt the Plaza today.
In addition to the regular show the
pictures Of Convict Ship Success will
be shown at the Plaza Saturday. Show
Ing scenes of relics of British barbarites
TO convicts. The famous British convict
ship, Success" the only one left Of
fleet Of ocean hells used by the British
government a century ago. to transport
from England to the penal colony in
Australia. The Success" was the prison
ship Of the Six Men of Dorset, the pio-
neers. who attempted TO organize the first
labor union. They were convicted Of
conspiracy and sentenced for a long term,
they were six OF them.
Iens OF thousands OF the unfortunate
subjects of the criminal element. and
other unfortunates, who came under the
of the dominant officials of
the British regime of the eighteenth and
nineteenth century. This can be seen
at the Plaza theater this day. The Sue
cess is the oldest ship afioat. She was
launched at Moulmain. India, in 1870 as
a merchant man until 1902. when she was
chartered by the British government as
a prisoner convict ship In transporting
from Liverpool to Australia convicts sem
fenced to penal severity in the distant
colonial dependency then practically an
unexplored and undeveloped country.
ceiving prison ship in Hobsons Bay, Aus
tralia. After many years service in that
port, the criminologist having devised
more humane treatment of prisoners of
the crown, the services of the vessel
were not needed and she was abandoned
and after a time sank. Not many years
ago the old ship was raised and restored
to her former gruesone condition as
prison ship. This picture gives the people
Of Washington a chance to see some
thing which they have never seen be-
fore This will be the only chance to
see this picture shown in Washington
as we only have 1t one day.
The Plaza theater is a mighty good
place to be these days-cooied as 1t is
by twenty big fans and three big ex-
haust fans