
Tinsel
1918 Directed by Oscar ApfelAfter the death of her second husband, Princess Sylvia Carzoni writes to her first husband, Richard Carmichael, requesting the custody of their daughter Ruth. The naïve Ruth is so thrilled at the prospect of entering society that Richard reluctantly allows her to go, and in her new surroundings, she happily receives the attentions of several of her mother's friends. Through her own innocence, Ruth withstands their advances, but she falls victim to the dashing Jefferson Kane, who suggests that she visit him at his home. Suspicious, Sylvia follows her daughter to Jefferson's estate, where she finds Ruth struggling with the villain, and after denouncing him, Sylvia takes the girl home. Sylvia lovingly embraces Ruth, and as she is discussing the shallowness of society life, Richard and Bobby Woodward, Ruth's old sweetheart, arrive demanding Ruth's return. Eventually, however, Sylvia regains Richard's love, and Ruth is united with Bobby.

Kitty Gordon
....................................................Princess Sylvia Carzoni

Muriel Ostriche
....................................................Ruth Carmichael

Frank Mayo
....................................................Jefferson Kane

Bradley Barker
....................................................Richard Carmichael

Ralph Graves
....................................................Bobby Woodward

George De Carlton
....................................................Stephen Roche
Tony Merlo
....................................................Dickey Flemming
Director
...........................................................Oscar Apfel
Scenario Writer
...........................................................Wallace Clifton
Story
...........................................................Frederick J. Jackson
Director of Photography
...........................................................Lucien Tainguy
Production Companies
...................................................World Film
Production Countries
........................................................United States of America
Spoken Languages
....................................................No Language
Genres
....................................................Drama
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