Bill Takes a Lady Out to Lunch... Never Again

1914

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Bill, the office boy, was about as untidy a young man as one could imagine until Genevieve Reilly, a girl of his own age from another office, attracted his attention. From then on Bill gradu... Read allBill, the office boy, was about as untidy a young man as one could imagine until Genevieve Reilly, a girl of his own age from another office, attracted his attention. From then on Bill gradually transformed himself into a "reg'l'r dude," as jealous Izzy Katz, a fellow office boy ... Read allBill, the office boy, was about as untidy a young man as one could imagine until Genevieve Reilly, a girl of his own age from another office, attracted his attention. From then on Bill gradually transformed himself into a "reg'l'r dude," as jealous Izzy Katz, a fellow office boy termed him. Bill finally summoned enough courage to ask Genevieve out to lunch. All went m... Read all

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deickemeyer

The players are perfectly chosen

This is the third of the "Bill" series, and makes a good offering. Some time ago, E.S. Kiser of Chicago wrote a series of office boy sonnets that were widely liked and highly praised. This picture series has much of the same atmosphere as the sonnets. The humanity in them, perhaps a bit twisted for the sake of the fun, is the thing in them that makes them go. The players are perfectly chosen. Tod Browning, as all will remember, is the boss. Fay Tincher is the stenog and Tammany Young the office boy Bill. - The Moving Picture World, August 15, 1914