Bella's Elopement

1914

YOUR RATING

Shortly after his marriage, Wilton receives a letter which apparently causes him great anxiety. He vouchsafes no information to his wife Bella, who becomes suspicious and jealous. Wilton bri... Read allShortly after his marriage, Wilton receives a letter which apparently causes him great anxiety. He vouchsafes no information to his wife Bella, who becomes suspicious and jealous. Wilton brings his friend Morgan home to dinner, and Morgan flatters Bella with evident admiration. A... Read allShortly after his marriage, Wilton receives a letter which apparently causes him great anxiety. He vouchsafes no information to his wife Bella, who becomes suspicious and jealous. Wilton brings his friend Morgan home to dinner, and Morgan flatters Bella with evident admiration. At the opera, Wilton receives a note, abruptly excuses himself, and departs. Later, Bella f... Read all

Directors
- Maurice Costello
- Robert Gaillard
Writer
- W.A. Tremayne
Stars

See production info at IMDbPro

YOUR RATING

Directors
- Maurice Costello
- Robert Gaillard
Writer
- W.A. Tremayne
Stars

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

User reviews1

Featured reviews

deickemeyer

A death-defying ride in an auto

The author of this picture play is W.A. Tremayne and the directors are Robert Gaillord and Maurice Costello, the latter playing the leading part. The plot of this play develops a misunderstanding that causes an elopement, through the suspicion and jealousy of a wife, which almost leads to terrible consequences. Luckily she discovers her mistake, and by a death-defying ride in an auto, saves herself and husband from much sorrow. - The Moving Picture World, September 26, 1914