Career
During her brief career, between 1913 and 1916, she appeared in 48 silent era motion pictures. Hutton"s motion picture debut was in The Crimson Stain (1913), a three-reel drama short, opposite Frank Borzage and Edward Coxen. lieutenant was directed by Jay Hunt for the Mutual Film Company.
Among her other co-stars were William South. Hart, William Russell, Charles Ray, and Sessue Hayakawa.
Her final role was as Beth Taylor in The Manitoba Who Would Not Die (1916), a feature length drama starring Russell, who also directed with Jack Prescott at Flying "A" Studios in Santa Barbara. During World War I, Hutton served overseas with the American and French Red Cross.
Death
Hutton, also known as Mistress Mary Epstein, committed suicide in 1949, by an overdose of codeine.
She had been confined to her home for ten weeks because of a leg fracture.
Coroner Paul Hohly returned a suicide verdict.
