Comedy
This might be termed a comedy of errors, for the overzealousness of a lot of good-hearted simple folks places them in a rather embarrassing position. Lillie Green, who keeps a boarding house, receives a letter from her old school chum, Polly Brown, whom sin hasn't seen in years, to the effect that as Lillie has never seen her little darling daughter, she will send her for a few days' visit, asking that someone meet the child at the 3:40 train. Lillie's boarders are a bunch of kind-hearted bachelors, who at once prepare to give the "Little Darling" the time of her life, buying a load of toys, etc., for her amusement, also procuring a baby carriage with which to meet her at the train. You may imagine their embarrassment when they find that Tootsie, instead of being a baby, proves to be a handsome young lady of seventeen, whose tastes run rather to garden gates, shady lanes and quiet nooks, than toys. (Moving Picture World)
Directed by
D.W. Griffith
Written by
D.W. Griffith
Mary Pickford
Little Darling
James Kirkwood
In Store
Robert Harron
George Nichols
In Store
Charles Avery
In Boarding House
Kate Toncray
Henry B. Walthall
In Boarding House
Owen Moore
In Boarding House
Dorothy West
Billy Quirk
In Boarding House
Lottie Pickford
Verner Clarges
In Boarding House
Gertrude Robinson
In Store
Arthur V. Johnson
In Boarding House
John R. Cumpson
In Boarding House
Anthony O'Sullivan
In Boarding House

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