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HISTORY

This film opened in New York on 25 Aug 1918. Although no production company was mentioned in reviews and news items, the 1920 MPSD states that Grace Davison, who acted in the film, organized her own company to produce it. ...

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This film opened in New York on 25 Aug 1918. Although no production company was mentioned in reviews and news items, the 1920 MPSD states that Grace Davison, who acted in the film, organized her own company to produce it.

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SOURCE CITATIONS
SOURCE
DATE
PAGE
ETR
31 Aug 1918
p. 1049
ETR
7 Sep 1918
p. 1179
ETR
5 Oct 1918
pp. 1511-14
MPN
19 Oct 1918
p. 2567
MPW
7 Sep 1918
p. 1458
MPW
16 Nov 1918
p. 761
New York Times
26 Aug 1918
p. 9 (included in index volume, addenda)
Wid's
1 Sep 1918
p. 2
DETAILS
Release Date:
August 1918
Production Date:

Copyright Info
Claimant
Date
Copyright Number
Pioneer Film Corp.
5 August 1918
LP12732
Physical Properties:
Silent
Black and White
Length(in reels):
7
Country:
United States
SYNOPSIS

Just as Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph Emerson, Jr. are about to depart on their honeymoon, Lucille Emerson discovers her husband gazing at a photograph that bears the inscription, "With love to my husband, Grace." Too proud to question James about the photograph, Lucille is tormented by the image of the woman for many years. Finally Lucille becomes involved in a flirtation with another man, and when her husband learns of her infatuation, he becomes insanely jealous. Enraged, he is choking her when a small boy rushes into the room and collapses. James leaves Lucille, who returns the boy to his tenement home. While there, Lucille discovers that the child is James's son, born to a woman who died in childbirth. Finding that James has long forgotten Grace, however, Lucille is reconciled to her ...

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Just as Mr. and Mrs. James Randolph Emerson, Jr. are about to depart on their honeymoon, Lucille Emerson discovers her husband gazing at a photograph that bears the inscription, "With love to my husband, Grace." Too proud to question James about the photograph, Lucille is tormented by the image of the woman for many years. Finally Lucille becomes involved in a flirtation with another man, and when her husband learns of her infatuation, he becomes insanely jealous. Enraged, he is choking her when a small boy rushes into the room and collapses. James leaves Lucille, who returns the boy to his tenement home. While there, Lucille discovers that the child is James's son, born to a woman who died in childbirth. Finding that James has long forgotten Grace, however, Lucille is reconciled to her husband.

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Legend
Viewed by AFI
Partially Viewed
Offscreen Credit
Name Occurs Before Title
AFI Life Achievement Award

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The American Film Institute is grateful to Sir Paul Getty KBE and the Sir Paul Getty KBE Estate for their dedication to the art of the moving image and their support for the AFI Catalog of Feature Films and without whose support AFI would not have been able to achieve this historical landmark in this epic scholarly endeavor.