Mrs. Hilton's Jewels

1913

YOUR RATING

Frederick Hilton, a stock broker, is on the verge of failure, but he keeps his sad secret to himself. His wife, a lover of all the gleam and glitter of life, further imperils him by her extr... Read allFrederick Hilton, a stock broker, is on the verge of failure, but he keeps his sad secret to himself. His wife, a lover of all the gleam and glitter of life, further imperils him by her extravagance. She has a gorgeous set of jewels she desires to have expensively reset. He asks ... Read allFrederick Hilton, a stock broker, is on the verge of failure, but he keeps his sad secret to himself. His wife, a lover of all the gleam and glitter of life, further imperils him by her extravagance. She has a gorgeous set of jewels she desires to have expensively reset. He asks her to defer this for the present. She is perverse and impetuous, and does not understand ... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

YOUR RATING

1User review

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos

Storyline

Edit

User reviews1

Review

Featured review

It is hardly likely he would run into two hold-up men

A good story, written by Maibelle Justice Heikes, that is, if we may qualify the statement. It is likely that if Kathlyn Williams, who plays the lead, really were shut up in a vault for fifteen hours she would not, when taken out, revive in a moment, or for that matter, revive at all. Again, if when the husband, who could not open a safe in his own house; it might have been a time lock, although that would indeed be singular, should go out into the street for help, it is hardly likely he would run into two hold-up men who were also burglars with their complete kit with them. Aside from the overacting of Henry W. Otto, who plays the husband, the picture was well made; undoubtedly it will interest any audience. - The Moving Picture World, July 5, 1913