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  • Our Mutual Girl, No. 6 (1914)
  • Short | Short, Drama
Primary photo for Our Mutual Girl, No. 6
Our Mutual Girl, No. 6 (1914)
Short | Short, Drama

The growing irritation between Margaret and her aunt because of the former's proclivity for girlish pranks in her impulsive determination to keep up the acquaintance of her country boy lover, comes to a climax in the sixth reel of the ...See moreThe growing irritation between Margaret and her aunt because of the former's proclivity for girlish pranks in her impulsive determination to keep up the acquaintance of her country boy lover, comes to a climax in the sixth reel of the series when Margaret, after a restless night spent in tears, surreptitiously leaves the home of her aunt. She has no definite plan in mind, but is obsessed with the idea of romantically fleeing to her lover, whom she believes will intervene between the scheming Count and her aunt's aspirations. After breakfast. Margaret steals to her room and packs a few belongings into a handbag. Unobserved by her maid or the butler, she creeps out of the front door and hails a passing taxicab. The driver is ordered to proceed to the Cunard Line docks, where the country boy is at work. Arriving at the dock, Margaret discovers that she has come away without any money and a rough scene takes place when she is unable to pay the cab driver. A crowd gathers and things are becoming serious when the country boy, attracted by the crowd, rushes to Margaret's rescue and gets into a fist fight with the cab driver, whom he knocks down and injures. This furnishes food for special editions of the New York newspapers, which tell of the exciting scene. Meanwhile Margaret's disappearance has been discovered by the aunt. The wildest excitement prevails. The Count is pressed into service and police headquarters are notified. The aunt accompanied by the Count go in quest of Margaret. A sudden inspiration takes them to the office of the country boy, where they learn that both Margaret and her lover have fled. Distracted by her inability to find Margaret, the aunt and Count return home where elaborate preparations are made for her apprehension. Meanwhile the country boy, realizing the impulsive folly of Margaret's act, determines to take her back to her aunt and on the way uptown to distract her mind, he shows her some of the great skyscrapers of New York. They visit the Woolworth Building, the highest in the world and after a few hours of this tramping about, they return to the home of Margaret's aunt. The greeting between Margaret and her aunt is one of affection and the honest intentions of the country boy are rewarded by the aunt, who thanks him and invites him to the house, much to the anger of the Count, who is present. The reconciliation is completed and Margaret retires that night a happy girl. 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 Feb 23, 1914

Release date
Feb 23, 1914 (United States)

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Cast

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4 cast members
Name Known for
Norma Phillips
Margaret, Our Mutual Girl Margaret, Our Mutual Girl   See fewer
Mayme Kelso
Mrs. Knickerbocker, Margaret's Aunt Mrs. Knickerbocker, Margaret's Aunt   See fewer
James Alling
Mrs. Knickerbocker's Butler Mrs. Knickerbocker's Butler   See fewer
Jessie Lewis
Lewis - Mrs. Knickerbocker's Maid Lewis - Mrs. Knickerbocker's Maid   See fewer
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