As Others See Us - Production & Contact Info (original) (raw)

The wife of the household is enamored of her own elocutionary ability, and persists in reading aloud on every conceivable occasion until hubby well-nigh loses his mind over the matter. Finally, after confiding in his mother, he decides to ...See moreThe wife of the household is enamored of her own elocutionary ability, and persists in reading aloud on every conceivable occasion until hubby well-nigh loses his mind over the matter. Finally, after confiding in his mother, he decides to fake deafness, and is successful in gaining his point to the extent that his wife not only gives up reading aloud to him, but also becomes so disconsolate that she discontinues her morning sessions for the improvement of the mind of the cook. In despair for someone to talk to, she sends for her mother-in-law to whom, in the course of conversation with all three present, she confides many of hubby's faults, which results in a rapid clearing up of that good man's hearing. Needless to say the evening reading is resumed, and under vastly different circumstances. Written by Moving Picture World, December 15, 1917 See less