Our Mutual Girl, No. 29 - Production & Contact Info

Our Mutual Girl, No. 29 (1914)
Short | Short, Drama

Primary photo for Our Mutual Girl, No. 29

Our Mutual Girl, No. 29 (1914)

Short | Short, Drama

Margaret has found The Woman with the Red Rose, as bidden to do by Madame Dolores. She has learned the secret that The Woman holds for her. It is fraught with either menace or joy, but which? Only distance and the flight of time can give ...See moreMargaret has found The Woman with the Red Rose, as bidden to do by Madame Dolores. She has learned the secret that The Woman holds for her. It is fraught with either menace or joy, but which? Only distance and the flight of time can give the proper perspective to that. And then, while Our Mutual Girl, Mrs. Knickerbocker, Madge Travis, Margaret's friend, and Howard Dunbar, The Man of Mystery, are discussing the excitement of the preceding days while Margaret's quest was on, Our Mutual Girl, with characteristic impulsiveness, abruptly changes the topic of conversation. Water that has gone over the dam, ever has been uninteresting to Margaret. Barring her artistic standards, she is a post-futurist in action. She had met Lieut. John C. Porte, who will try to fly across the Atlantic in his huge airboat, in the early winter. And now, as the hydro-aeroplane rapidly nears completion, the New York newspapers are filled with stories of this remarkable undertaking. Margaret, ever an omnivorous reader of the day's news, sees a story of Lieutenant Porte's trying-out flights. Instantly she makes up her mind to go up in The America. And, the idea once implanted in her swift, fertile brain, action rapidly follows. She broaches the subject to her aunt. Mrs. Knickerbocker remonstrates. Miss Travis objects. Dunbar teases, and foolishly adds to Margaret's determination to go up by wagering with her that she will not fly. And that night Margaret leaves her aunt's Fifth Avenue house, to go alone to Hammondsport. Early the next morning she reaches the aeroplane factory of Glenn Curtiss and a few minutes later, she is away in a wonderful down-the-wind flight in The America with Porte, the first and thus far the only woman who has gone aloft in the trans-Atlantic flier. Elated with her success she returns that night to Mrs. Knickerbocker's house and collects her wager from the astounded Dunbar. Written by Moving Picture World synopsis See less

Contacts

+ Add

Become a member to see contact information for Our Mutual Girl, No. 29.

Cast	+ Add Cast
7 cast members

Name	Known for
Norma Phillips Margaret, Our Mutual Girl Margaret, Our Mutual Girl See fewer	Our Mutual Girl (1914)
Mayme Kelso Mrs. Knickerbocker, Margaret's Aunt Mrs. Knickerbocker, Margaret's Aunt See fewer	Seven Keys to Baldpate (1925)
Edward Brennan Van Courtland Dunbar, a.k.a. Raffles Van Courtland Dunbar, a.k.a. Raffles See fewer	The Red Mouse (1916)
Glenn Curtiss Self - Aviator (as Glenn H. Curtiss) Self - Aviator (as Glenn H. Curtiss) See fewer	Our Mutual Girl (1914)
John C. Porte Self - Aviator (as John Cyril Porte) Self - Aviator (as John Cyril Porte) See fewer	Our Mutual Girl (1914)
John Philip Sousa Self Self See fewer	Captain America: The First Avenger (2011)
Madge Tyrone Madge Travers Madge Travers See fewer	Rose o' the Sea (1922)