Nearly Married (1917)
Betty Griffon delays her wedding to Harry Lindsey, because her brother Dick is late for the ceremony. Upon learning that her dear brother has been injured in an accident, Betty refuses to leave on her honeymoon until he has recovered. When Harry objects, Betty proclaims that he is insensitive and demands a divorce. To oblige his wife, Harry hires his friend Tom Robinson to testify as corespondent in a divorce case, and a separation is granted. Betty and Harry realize that they really love each other too late and decide to remarry, but are prevented from doing so by the divorce papers which forbids Harry from marrying again. They finally decide to circumvent the New York law by becoming really married in New Jersey, and all ends happily.
All Releases
Domestic
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International
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Worldwide
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| Filmmakers | Role |
|---|---|
| Chester Withey | Director |
| Margaret Mayo | Writer |
| Lawrence McCloskey | Writer |
| Edgar Selwyn | Writer |
| Arthur Edeson | Cinematographer |
| Hugo Ballin | Production Designer |
| Cast | Role |
|---|---|
| Madge Kennedy | |
| Frank M. Thomas | |
| Mark Smith | |
| Alma Tell |
