The Bond of Womanhood

1914

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Justina Huff in The Bond of Womanhood (1914)

Nell Rogers, wife of a wealthy broker, leaves him because of his affairs with other women, setting out one morning without his knowledge as he lies in a drunken stupor. She intends to visit ... Read allNell Rogers, wife of a wealthy broker, leaves him because of his affairs with other women, setting out one morning without his knowledge as he lies in a drunken stupor. She intends to visit relatives in a nearby city, but her auto is wrecked and a limb is broken. She is found by ... Read allNell Rogers, wife of a wealthy broker, leaves him because of his affairs with other women, setting out one morning without his knowledge as he lies in a drunken stupor. She intends to visit relatives in a nearby city, but her auto is wrecked and a limb is broken. She is found by Mary Jenks, the poorly-clad girl-wife of a rough fisherman. With "Granny" Wilkes' aid, Mar... Read all

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deickemeyer

A visualization of extremes

This two-part picture drama has been well written and contains many scenes which appeal to the spectators sympathetically, and demonstrates how good women can be made to suffer through selfish and intemperate husbands. The author, Shannon Fife, has produced a visualization of extremes, which Joseph Smiley has presented with telling action, in appropriate backgrounds. Justina Huff, an aristocrat, and Lilie Leslie, a rough fisher-woman, do justice to the diversified roles as the suffering wives, and the other characters are splendidly handled. A picture that will grace any program. - The Moving Picture World, October 31, 1914