User Reviews

The title refers to what may come about in the course of fifty years if the suffragettes continue winning all along the line. The subject is treated seriously, and while, of course, at this period it will be construed as a burlesque, it is apparent such was not the intent of the makers of the picture. Jane Gail plays well the role of the city girl, sportily inclined perhaps, but certainly no more so than many young men of today. She is in love with a young man of the country, who also is loved by a husky girl of his own vicinage. The city girl lures to her home in the city the young man, who in rather feminine if not effeminate fashion attempts to repel the masculine advances of his admirer. There are many opportunities for comedy which in a keen house will be appreciated. There is much good acting, especially on the part of the man who portrays the father of the young man. The picture is in two reels. - The Moving Picture World, July 26, 1913