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| Matrimony 1915 |
| Directed by: Scott Sidney Written by: C. Gardner Sullivan |
| ~Cast~ Julia Dean ... Diana Rossmore Howard C. Hickman ... Weston Rossmore (as Howard Hickman) Thelma Salter ... Viola Louise Glaum ... Thelma Iverson Betty Burbridge ... Antoinette (as Elizabeth Burbridge) Lou Salter ... Nurse (unconfirmed) John Gilbert ... Minor Secondary Role (uncredited) |
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SilentHollywood.com Discussion Group on Facebook Internet Movie Database Turner Classic Movies American Film Institute |
| ~Remaining Credits~ Production Companies: Kay-Bee Pictures New York Motion Picture Distribution Company: Triangle Distributing Produced by: Thomas H. Ince Cinematography by: Devereaux Jennings Assistant Director: Eliot Howe Musical Accompaniment Selector: Wedgwood Nowell Musical Accompaniment Selector: Joseph Nurnberger Supervisor: Thomas H. Ince Length: 2 Reels Runtime: 20 Minutes Released: November 28, 1915 |
| ~Plot Synopsis~ |
When Diana Rossmore (Julia Dean) sees Weston (Howard Hickman), her husband, flirting with an
aggressive, attractive divorcée (Louise Glaum) at a party, she resolves to dress and act like her rival in
hopes of steering her wayward spouse back to her. At the next party, she appears in a provocative
dress that garners all of the men's attention, a development that causes her husband more than a
little jealousy. Diana continues her unrelenting masquerade until Weston is convinced he is losing
her. The ruse climaxes on her daughter's fourth birthday, when, ignoring the child's tears, she insists
on going out instead of staying home and celebrating with her family. Convinced finally by her
husband's persistent declarations of love, Diana removes her fancy dress, dons her simple clothes
and returns to the family fold.
Plot Synopsis from AFI.com
aggressive, attractive divorcée (Louise Glaum) at a party, she resolves to dress and act like her rival in
hopes of steering her wayward spouse back to her. At the next party, she appears in a provocative
dress that garners all of the men's attention, a development that causes her husband more than a
little jealousy. Diana continues her unrelenting masquerade until Weston is convinced he is losing
her. The ruse climaxes on her daughter's fourth birthday, when, ignoring the child's tears, she insists
on going out instead of staying home and celebrating with her family. Convinced finally by her
husband's persistent declarations of love, Diana removes her fancy dress, dons her simple clothes
and returns to the family fold.
Plot Synopsis from AFI.com
