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| ~The Young Mrs. Winthrop~ 1920 |
| Directed by: Walter Edwards Written by: Edith M. Kennedy - scenario Based on the play by Bronson Howard |
| ~Cast~ Ethel Clayton ... Constance Winthrop Harrison Ford ... Douglas Winthrop Helen Dunbar ... Old Mrs. Winthrop Joan Marsh ... Rosie (as Dorothy Rosher) Winifred Greenwood ... Mrs. Dick Chetwyn J.M. Dumont ... Dick Rodney Charles Ogle ... Buxton Scott Raymond Hatton ... Nick Jones Mabel Van Buren ... Mrs. Dunbar Viora Daniel ... Janet Walter Hiers ... Dick Chetwyn Rex Zane ... Bob |
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SilentHollywood.com Discussion Group on Facebook Internet Movie Database Allmovie.com Turner Classic Movies American Film Institute |
| ~Remaining Credits~ Production Company: Famous Players-Lasky Corporation Distribution Company: Paramount-Artcraft Pictures Cinematography by: Henry Kotani Presenter: Jesse L. Lasky Length: 5 Reels Runtime: 50 Minutes Released: February 29, 1920 |
| ~Plot Synopsis~ |
The Winthrops have been drifting apart gradually, Douglas devoted to his business and Constance to
her social life. For the sake of their small daughter Rosie, they decide to make reparations, with
Douglas agreeing to spend more time at home and Constance giving up her socializing. Mrs. Dunbar,
a widow with a grudge against Constance, decides to thwart the couple's reconciliation. Overhearing
Constance phoning her regrets for a party, Mrs. Dunbar calls Douglas and, pretending that she is his
wife, tells him not to come home as she is going to party. Douglas is deeply hurt and accepts Mrs.
Dunbar's dinner invitation. When Constance learns of his betrayal, the couple are further estranged.
After the death of Rosie, their last remaining bond, the Winthrops decide to separate until an old
friend intervenes and recalls the love and happiness they once shared, thus healing the breach
between husband and wife.
her social life. For the sake of their small daughter Rosie, they decide to make reparations, with
Douglas agreeing to spend more time at home and Constance giving up her socializing. Mrs. Dunbar,
a widow with a grudge against Constance, decides to thwart the couple's reconciliation. Overhearing
Constance phoning her regrets for a party, Mrs. Dunbar calls Douglas and, pretending that she is his
wife, tells him not to come home as she is going to party. Douglas is deeply hurt and accepts Mrs.
Dunbar's dinner invitation. When Constance learns of his betrayal, the couple are further estranged.
After the death of Rosie, their last remaining bond, the Winthrops decide to separate until an old
friend intervenes and recalls the love and happiness they once shared, thus healing the breach
between husband and wife.
| ~321-3: Ethel Clayton~ |