A burglar enters a house to rob. The young wife is sewing little clothes in expectation of a great event. The husband returns suddenly after something he had forgotten. The wife hears him ...
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Cast
| Cast overview: | |||
| Gilbert M. 'Broncho Billy' Anderson | ... | The Burglar | |
| Lee Willard | ... | The Husband | |
| Marguerite Clayton | ... | The Wife | |
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Storyline
A burglar enters a house to rob. The young wife is sewing little clothes in expectation of a great event. The husband returns suddenly after something he had forgotten. The wife hears him coming and overcome by her shyness, she tries to hide the little clothes. The burglar also hears him and dodges into a closet. The wife throws the baby clothes in the same place just as the husband enters. He sees the action and is beset with jealous suspicions. He orders whoever is in there to come out at the point of a gun. The burglar comes out and the wife is in a strange predicament. She didn't know about the burglar's presence, but her actions are suspicious. The burglar takes matters into his hands, .explains to the husband, shows him the baby clothes and matters are straightened out. The husband begs forgiveness. Written by Moving Picture World synopsis
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Details
Country:
USALanguage:
EnglishRelease Date:
23 April 1915 (USA) See more »Filming Locations:
Niles, California, USACompany Credits
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Sound Mix:
SilentColor:
Black and WhiteAspect Ratio:
1.33 : 1Frequently Asked Questions
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Marguerite Clayton is knitting baby booties, which is the only way to tell a husband who won't come to the phone they will be visited by a little stranger. In another room of the apartment, Brocho Billy Anderson, taking a rest from the lone prairie, is trying to break into the safe. When husband Lee Willard comes home stinking drunk and in the mood for love, will Billy play the gentleman?
We sometimes forget, because he was the biggest cowboy superstar around (although William S. Hart would soon surpass him) and co-owner of Essanay Films, that G.M. Anderson (born Max Aronson) was an actor, capable of playing many parts in his time, and enjoyed the occasional modern-dress role. This is a very pleasant little comedy.