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1&
-THE MOVING PICTURE WEEKLY
"The Girl
OF
Lost Lake''
WITH MYRTLE GONZALEZ
mm
I
rrrjlHEN Wainwright Mc Andrews ft i I ti^^d of the struggle for ever
increasing wealth he would
take his young son, Vaughan, and slip off to the mountains. High
up in the
Sierras lies Lost Lake. It is away from the hustle and bustle of cigilization,
*'ril stand on my own feet," said Vaughan.
BLUEBIRD Photoplay, written and produced by Lynn Reynolds, contains strong drama in the north woods, with cast of well-balanced excellence.
and here he would find peace and quiet. Left to himself, Vaughan found a playmate in the person of "Jude," the daughter of Abner Clark, one of the early settlers of the country. Peace fled before the two children and they became inseparable companions. Abner and Wainwright, often together fishing and hunting, became the best of friends.
Twelve years pass. McAndrews is so busy fighting to hold his fortune that the trip to Lost Lake has become only a memory. Vaughan is now a young man, and, upon the death of McAndrews decides to visit Lost Lake again to forget the shock of his father's sudden death. It has been his father's earnest desire that Vaughan and Victoria Harlowe, one of the buds of society, should marry, and they have accordingly become engaged.
Vaughan wears the girl's picture in his watch, but when he calls to bid her good-by she views his departure with her usual calm. Emeline, Vaughan's aunt, wishes him godspeed and tells him to forget everything but his outing.
At Lost Lake time shows little outward change. Abner Clark is known as the grand old man of the region and makes a prosperous living trapping and guiding. His entire thoughts are wrapped up in Jude, now grown to a beautiful young girl, wild as the region surrounding her. Her father has often expressed his desire for her marriage to Dave Bean, as he is well off.
Jude's chief interest in him, however, lies in the fact that he can lick any man at the lake. "Judge" West has tramped and prospected the hills for twenty years, and in spite of friendly ridicule, still vainly hopes to strike a rich vein of the elusive metal. He and old Abner are close friends and he looks upon Jude almost as a daughter.
Vaughan arrives at the lake and finds the hotel full. The proprietor tells him that they can feed him, but have no room. Before arriving at the lake the stage has been boarded by Jude, who is intensely interested in a serial running in one of the weekly papers. She and the stage driver are old friends and he allows her to read the paper before they get to the lake. Vaughan is amused at her ways and