Our Mutual Girl, No. 41's primary photo
  • Our Mutual Girl, No. 41 (1914)
  • Short | Short, Drama
Primary photo for Our Mutual Girl, No. 41
Our Mutual Girl, No. 41 (1914)
Short | Short, Drama
After the exciting events of the last few days, Margaret was glad to refresh herself with a shopping tour. She and Aunt Abbie motored in to Simcox and bought some beautiful furs, for the tang of golden October was in the air. Then they ...See moreAfter the exciting events of the last few days, Margaret was glad to refresh herself with a shopping tour. She and Aunt Abbie motored in to Simcox and bought some beautiful furs, for the tang of golden October was in the air. Then they enjoyed driving down to the new Manhattan Bridge, back over the famous Brooklyn Bridge, and thence home to luncheon. Margaret had promised to join Ralph Hamilton and his sister that afternoon at the Wykagyl Country Club. There she met the idol of thousands of golfers all over the world, the illustrious, witty Alec Smith, who, when he found that Our Mutual Girl never in her life had held a golf club, gallantly offered his services. His Scottish burr, she decided, was adorable, so she gaily accepted. In the course of the afternoon, Margaret really did learn something about golf, but when Ralph Hamilton invited her to play her way back to the club house with him, she mischievously refused. She was in no humor, as yet, to acquiesce readily to that young man's suggestions, and as they sat on the turf, Margaret munching a juicy apple, which he had given her, she offered him never a bite, but compelled Young Hamilton to chew the bitter cud of reflection. On the way back over the links, they came upon a pompous man threatening his caddy with his stick. He explained irefully that the young scoundrel had stolen his watch. "I'll give you just ninety seconds to produce it," he was saying to the boy. But just then up came Betty Hamilton, watch in hand. She had picked it up on the knoll where the pompous person had dropped it from his pocket. Then the millionaire, for millionaire he was, showed his real caliber. Handing his card to the caddy, he apologized and said. "My boy, when you want something, come to my office." Our Mutual Girl went home that night well satisfied with the day's adventures. Written by Moving Picture World synopsis See less
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Director
John W. Noble (as Jack Noble)
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Status
Edit Released
Updated Oct 26, 1914
Release date
Oct 26, 1914 (United States)

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Cast

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6 cast members
Name Known for
Norma Phillips's primary photo
Norma Phillips
Margaret, Our Mutual Girl Margaret, Our Mutual Girl   See fewer
Our Mutual Girl (1914)
Eleanor L. Brown's primary photo
Eleanor L. Brown
Betty Hamilton Betty Hamilton   See fewer
Our Mutual Girl (1914)
Grace Fisher's primary photo
Grace Fisher
Aunt Abbie Aunt Abbie   See fewer
Our Mutual Girl (1914)
Charles Gregory's primary photo
Charles Gregory
Self - New York Banker Self - New York Banker   See fewer
Our Mutual Girl (1914)
William O'Neill's primary photo
William O'Neill
Ralph Hamilton Ralph Hamilton   See fewer
Susan's Gentleman (1917)
Alec Smith's primary photo
Alec Smith
Self - Golf Expert Self - Golf Expert   See fewer
Our Mutual Girl (1914)
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