How Could You, Caroline?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Based on
"How Could You, Caroline?" (story)[1]
by
  • Izola Forester
  • Mann Page
Starring
How Could You, Caroline?
Black and white magazine advertisement featuring Bessie Love in period dress
Magazine advertisement
Directed byFrederick A. Thomson
Screenplay byAgnes Christine Johnston
Based on
"How Could You, Caroline?" (story)[1]
by
  • Izola Forester
  • Mann Page
Starring
Production
company
Distributed byPathé Exchange[2]
Release date
  • May 5, 1918 (1918-05-05) (U.S.)[3]
Running time
5 reels[2]
CountryUnited States
LanguageSilent (English intertitles)

How Could You, Caroline? is a 1918 American silent comedy-drama film directed by Frederick A. Thomson, with a screenplay by Agnes Christine Johnston.[2][4] It stars Bessie Love, James W. Morrison, and Dudley Hawley.[5]

The film was shot in Charleston, South Carolina.[6] It is presumed lost.[7]

Caroline (Love), a student at a boarding school, attends the wedding of her sister Ethel (Earle), where handsome taxi driver Reginald (Hawley) is to be her date. Reginald's taxi breaks down while giving Caroline a ride, and Caroline is late to the wedding. As punishment, she is sent to her room, but she escapes and decides to elope with Reginald, only to discover that he is married.

Later, Caroline is engaged to Bob (Morrison). Caroline disguises herself as a masked dancer at his bachelor party to see whether he truly loves her. Bob marries the masked dancer. Caroline reveals her identity, which Bob already had realized, and they are happy together.[2][5][8]

Cast

Reception

References

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