Plot
This film is based on the Greek story of Niobe. Niobe was the daughter of Tautolus, and the wife of Amphion. Her pride in her children provoked Apollo, who cursed all of them. Niobe was then so overcome with grief, she turned into a stone statue, which gushed fountains of tears. The statue is then bought by Tompkins, an artist, who has it insured by the company of which Peter Amos Dunn is president, who takes the statue to his own home for security purposes. Electricians, wiring the house, leave live wires at the feet of the statue, and suddenly Niobe steps from her stone pedestal and confronts Dunn. He is at a loss to explain the presence of a goddess to his family. But he remembers that a governess, who sent her trunks to him, is expected in a day or two. Dunn decides to dress up Niobe as the governess and introducing her to his wife and daughters as the actual governess.Cast
* Hazel Dawn as Niobe *Charles S. Abbe as Peter Amos Dunn * Maude Odell as Caroline Dunn *Marie Leonard as Helen * Reginald Denny as Cornelius Griffin * Irene Haisman as Beatrice Sillocks *John Merkyl as TompkinsReferences
External links
* 1915 films 1910s English-language films Silent American comedy films 1915 comedy films Paramount Pictures films Films directed by Hugh Ford Films directed by Edwin S. Porter American black-and-white films 1910s American films {{1910s-comedy-film-stub