Sophie and Enoch worked in a large hotel. Sophie was a chambermaid. Enoch was a bellboy. Sophie was small and plain, but beneath her placid face there lurked the fires of romance. Sophie in... See full summary
The Call of the Footlights (1914) Online
Sophie and Enoch worked in a large hotel. Sophie was a chambermaid. Enoch was a bellboy. Sophie was small and plain, but beneath her placid face there lurked the fires of romance. Sophie in her secret heart knew that she was a genius. Enoch was tall. He approached the conventional idea of a bell tower far more closely than that of a bellboy. We do not know exactly how tall he was. At a guess we should say nine feet, or possibly yards. Apart from his majestic height, Enoch was also plain to outward view. But, like Sophie, he was conscious of dim half-comprehended pulsings of genius within his giraffe-like frame. When Miss Ashton came to live at their hotel, the pathway of fume opened out before the astonished eyes of Enoch and Sophie. Miss Ashton was an actress. When she learned that the dearest desire of Enoch and Sophie was to act, Miss Ashton resolved to help them along. She had a very keen sense of humor. Accordingly, she searched among her things, found a play of the deepest and ...
| Cast overview: | |||
 | Cora Williams | - | Miss Ashton |
 | Bliss Milford | - | Sophie |
 | Robert Milasch | - | Enoch (as Roland Milasch) |
Released as a split reel along with the comedy How Bobby Called Her Bluff (1914).
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