Janet of the Chorus

1915

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On visiting Barry, his penniless nephew. Uncle John, millionaire woman-hater, finds him in dire straits. He asks him to come and live in his apartments while he is abroad and promises Harry ... Read allOn visiting Barry, his penniless nephew. Uncle John, millionaire woman-hater, finds him in dire straits. He asks him to come and live in his apartments while he is abroad and promises Harry a substantial income as long as he remains single. Barry feels he is in "pretty soft." Bec... Read allOn visiting Barry, his penniless nephew. Uncle John, millionaire woman-hater, finds him in dire straits. He asks him to come and live in his apartments while he is abroad and promises Harry a substantial income as long as he remains single. Barry feels he is in "pretty soft." Becoming deeply interested in Janet, the dainty chorus leader at the Folies, he secures an in... Read all

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deickemeyer

Snappy, deftly drawn

The word "smart," in its most complimentary sense, may be applied to everything and everybody connected with this two-reel comedy by William Addison Lathrop. The entire affair is a snappy, deftly drawn and vastly diverting page from the comic history of to-day. Even the sub-titles reflect the same spirit. As Janet, little Miss Norma Talmadge is irresistible, and S. Rankin Drew gives a perfect impersonation of a youthful "rounder." Van Dyke Brooke's acting as the wealthy uncle, and his production of the film, are both greatly to his credit. - The Moving Picture World, April 17, 1915