Moving Picture Weekly (1916)

1I1K Jl PICTI'IIK WKKK1.Y a The Folly of Fanchette" Byron ha* traced the gang leader. Ray burg disappoint* hit • HE mistake of a young wife, who, under the delusion that her husband has ceased to love her, almost falls into the hands of a leader of a gang of thieves, is the theme of this Imp two-reel drama, written by Harry B. Hagenah and produced by John Mcl>ermott. The name of Mae Bush is new* to the Universal program, but will be found to belong to a very* pretty young actress, who sustains the part of the wife, while she is supported by three of the I'niversal actors whose work is already well known. An unusually oped as follows: '•Irs. Rayburg, whose husband is district attorney and a very busy man, cannot understand his seeming neglect and accepts the attentions of Mr. Rhode*, The city has been overrun by a ban rooks and Mr. Byron. bend of the detective bureau, and Mr. Rayburg have many conferences on the subject. Byron reports that his men are closing in upon the gang lenders and hope to apprehend them within a short time. Mrs. Rayburg is angry because her husband will not take her to tea when she asks him, and in a fit of pique tells Rhodes that she will elope with him. promising to meet him at the apartment house where he lives. On this very' night. Rayburg invites : ron and some friends home for dinner. Mrs. Rayburg goes to meet Rhodes, IMP Two-Keel Drama. Written In Many H. flljcmh l'i<> dureri fan John .MoDermott. The stor\ <if a JTOODg wife who mistakes imitation affection for the real. m:\iii \n kvk in pi hi ic ■IB, Rayburg Mr. Kay burg Mr. B> ron Jack Rhodes CAST. Mae Rush I . « . ^humway Malcolm Ulexino ( lxle Kenson who presents her with a wonderful necklace which has just I n to him by one of the crooks whom he employs. Byron and his men are on the trail and finally come to the house a short time aft Kay burg has entered. The crook ind the curtain. Byron arrr burg lad phones fur the patrol. He informs Rayburg. who has not missed his wife, that he has caught the leader. The crook pounces upon Byron, and in the fight Sirs. Rayburg escapes and returns home. The police take the two men into custody, and then Byron goes on to keep his dinner engagement. To their mutual surprise Hymn and Mrs. Rayburg meet each other, the woman frantically signaling to the detective for silence. When Byron takes her into dinner she begs him not to disclose her secret as she has now learned her lesson. "VIOLET MKKSERBAU — nftees years ago," announced Director Kdwin Stevens at t he Bluebird Btndio in Fort I other after i, proudly pointing to a little red i white bundle which emitted the most unearthly screams and which rebled nothing quite so much aa n littli In its birthday frock. "I positively, absolutely, unconditionally refuse to be so labeled." exclaimed wrathfully the usually serene Violet, deserting her "conservatory," consisting of a single geranium which • r old home to her new in the five-reel Bluebird feature play "Susan's I n," the earl of whicJ •■ being in the Fort Lee Studio. "But Vi," pal -ector "you were that I oto Rlay — fifteen years ago. You were ■ft by your mother, found by some one else " "But you said me. not Susie, of the photoplay," objected Miss Mersereau, •inding her ground in her rags of the urchin. II, in real life fifteen years ago — you were " began timidly Director Stevens, "Always a p idy," said Vi, "and never an Bra in public." let's next Bluebird is "The Boy Girl," and will be on March r>th.