The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Image 14

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The Washington times. [volume], March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 25 March 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1916-03-25/ed-1/seq-14/>

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14
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; . SATURDAY; MARCH 25; 1916.
A
PHOTOPLAYER TELLS
IT
PHOTOPLAYS
Irving Cummings Interrupts
. Film Play to Explain What
Motion Pictures Really Are.
Goldbergs "Old Man Alt" Will
Now Be Seen As Pliofoplay Star
The Times Artist-Humorist to
Put His Famous Characters
in Motion Pictures.
"Why ton't WnnhJtiBlon a motion pic
ture producing ctnterT
Irvlrwr CiimmlnffH nuked the fuctUn
yottcrday between tlmra ho wan Inter
rUptlnpc sconcB In "The Saleslady" at
Loow'n Columbln Theater to how the
audiences that he wan a rcsulnr human
helnK as well as lending man for Hazel
Dawn In the picture play their were
watchlnir.
Mr. Cummings has always ben an ad
vocate nf using Washington for plcturo
t'lay purposes, hast week he und Miss
awn had on unpleasant experience In
Ualtlmore ti J In to niako tho lant scenes
tor the picture Mhown hero this week,
and he stoppod on In Washington yes
tsrday expressly for tho purpose of look
In over the cjty.
Mr. dimming Is something more than
Just a picture play leading man. an he
ha had considerable experience as a
producer. Washington patrons of tho
fhotoplay will remember that he played
he leading part in the film adaptation
. of the serial rtory which was published
In The Times, "The Diamond from tho
Sky." Few of them know that Mr.
Cttrnmlngs urole tho scenario for this
picture n J produced t as well.
Appears in Person.
Uls appearance In person at the
Columbia Theater yesterday was a surr
prise to the audience. The film was
stopped In the mlddlo of the picture
Jim after tho hero and heroine are
married, and the hero stepped out on
the lighted stage to rhako a short
speech.
Mr. Cummings Is one of the veterans
of the motion picture having entered
the servlco of tho Thanhouser company
seven years ago. lie played with Mu
tual companies until January last, when
he was engaged by the "Famous Players
for a series of plays. The first of these
was "The Saleslady" with Hazel Dawn,
which Is being shOwruat Loow's Colum
bia the latter part of this week.
His socond Famous players' picture,
"The Fued." Is now being produced.
He was on his way to Atlanta to niako
trie final scenes with Miss Dawn when
h6 stopped In this city on this trip. He
told his audiences yesterday that hn had
been to Washington many times before
pnu nau pinycu ai me uoiumoia, rtR
Nonal and Bclasco Theaters. His last
apocaranco hero was in "The Man of
the Hour."
He will return to Washington May 15,
to conduct the campaign for the motion
plcturo section of tho Actors' Fund of
America.
NEW ANIMATED CARTOON
Fllr: to Supplement the Series
Now Being Pr'lshed Daily
in Newspaper.
Henry Otto, tho I'nlverrnl director
who shook th iveulrrit desert -loll from
his heoln to prtducc for the Universal In
to East, has been given a new mine
by his 4(d comramoiiM. They call him
"undine Otto' now instead of 'tho ur
tistlc producei."
William Dosmond has fully shown his
great value as n screen nrtWt both na
regards locks, a pli-uMng and magnetic
presence and lililronlc anility. '
Mr. Def.mc.nil will Minn accent as one
of the most popular lending men on the
inlmlc stage. Ho In at present playing
opposite tn Bcsslo Iinrrlscalc in a live
reel T-iagle feature lieliu; produced ;
under the direction of C'hurles Giblyn.
Hal Ccolcy writes that h Is very
much In love with Pnnta Barhtra and
the American studies nnd the uood
looking Juveniln actor fcils ho Is Kolmr
to toe ncie to do tho test work of his
career with this company.
Helen Holmes nnd J. P. McUnwan, of
tho Signal Company are back from the
desert, where the havo been taking
railroad scenes for "'mo Olrl and the
Oame" serial. Thev wero away some
two months, and the experience has
done them lots of good, Helen having
gained nearly ten pounds.
Kollln H. Hturgeon, the managing di
rector of the Western Vltagrnph, has
his hands full this week. Ho has per
sonally cut and assembled the .big
Northwestern lenturc, "God's Country
and the Woman," having brought W.OV)
feet of negnttvn and K..000 feet of posi
tive dorvn to 8,000 feet.
Otto lcderer. the character man with
the AVcstern Vltagraph forces. Is ap
pearlng In a enmedv this week. Otto,
who Is not of Hlbcrnlin origin, ran to
.Mr. Sturgeon nnd sld In a confidential
tone: "I hnn achieved the height of my
ambition 1 am acting an Irish police
man with a red mustnohc.''
William Volbcrt. of the Western Vlta
graph company. Is directing n one-reel
comedy, which Is extraordinary. In Hint
It is oelng Interpreted hv nn nll-ttnr
cast William Duncan. Anne Beh'iP'nr,
Corlnne O-irtlth. Artist Kellnr. nnd Csr
men Phillips. Hilly Wolbert was a well
known comedian himself, and knows
Just how to put on a corned.
Henry WHlthali "1 Iff Tent" In
mnny way For pre thing he dns not
collect his nress nntlren or old photo
graphs or stills. Hvery still picture ho
has, he treasures for some nssoclullon
cdnnected with it nnd becauso they
contain tho fafeo nf friends not becauco
they portray his own.
Old min Alf nf the Alphabet has
broken Into motion pictures!"
l.lkewlso tho Jnterestlng Mr. I'm
the Guy, nnd the various persona '
who "never thought of that" arc to
cavort ovor tho screen In a .number
of motion plcturo theaters of Wash
ington. ,
The meaning of all this being that
"Itubo" Ooldbcrg. tho humorous
artist 'Hie Washington Times
has Introduced to Its readers, haa
become a motion picture magnate,
and on the screens of dozens of
Washington's best picture play
houses tho funnv things that Gold
berg draws for The Times will be
seen to act and move.
Tho P-ithe motion picture com
pany Is to havo charpe of tho dis
tribution of the Goldberg pictures,
ono of which Is to bo seen every to
weeks. They will bo shown simul
taneously In W) cities of the coun
try, where tho original pictures ap
pear In tho newspapers, and In a
number of tho smaller towns that do
not get Goldberg In their dally
papers.
To Continue Times Cartoons.
The decision of Goldbery to en
ter the motion picture field In ad
dition to his newspaper work be
cause tho cpKaranco of tho queer
characters In motion pictures will
not pi event tho daily portion of
Goldberg telng served through the
columns of The Tlrr.ss to satisfy Its
readers' positive hunger for real nil
mnr Is lned upon tho IdeA that the
thousands cf people who are given
n few mlnules of genuine, whole
some laughter bv s-.jp. tho pic
tures In the paper will enjoy see
In a the famous clt.t meters move.
The 'career of Goldberg, from a
verv poor nnd stripling nrtUt In
n pclllon whiTt IW coihman-I nn
Ino.iiif, inmost twleo that if tho
President or tin 1 lilted States Ik a
real American romance.
Gjddiniii; is a nntho son of the
Golden Atst. Unlv icorlo who iiwn
It know h thcr suth n reputK.t'on
Is a cursfl of u hle.ltig. He made
up his mind to be a nowspaper ni
tlst earlv In life, J'Im .uii.r mun a
father objected to the sons ntnl)'
tlon rn more or lew personal
knowledge of tho fact that news
paper nrt'stn rcldom If ever became
bank illrectors-or i-n deposltorn.
f.nldlicrK cenlor wns n merchant or
nw nubilanre and he wanted Huho
to follow In his footsteps
Drew Portraits of Sewers.
After being graduated from the
University of California In 1004
Goldberg started In to realize his
ambition by securing a Job with
tho cltv of flan Francisco to draw
front elevatlonn of sewers. While
at college ho had attracted atten
tion to himself by his drawlngx.
They were different from anything
the students had over seen and
they told n real story to anybody
who happened to glance at them.
There was nothing mystic or sym
bolic about Goldberg's art. It
came out of the lines he mado and
captured by direct frontal at
tack the most denso Intellect.
After doing this sort of thing It
can- bo Imagined that the lack of
human Interest In putting on paper
tho general featuroa of a recumb
ent sewer as It lay on the streets
of San Francisco had little appeal
for Goldberg. And so he quit
working for the city at 1100 per
month and started In as a car
toonist on the sport page of a San
Francisco newspaper at 8 per
week.
Tim first paper he worked for
didn't publish the cartoons, how
ever and Golderg quit going to
another paper which agreed to
print the cartoons, but required
the cartoonist to work for lew
money In consideration of the risk
It thought it was running.
Tries EaBtcrn Field.
A few months of this and he de
cided that New York was the better
field, and so went Fast. Ho talked
to three or four editors, nil of whom
he failed to Interest until he went to
the Kvcnlng Mall. There he was of
fered the char.co of making pictures
dally for the sporting pBge. That
was nine years ago.
,Hc started In at $3n per week.
Three months later It became $66 a
week; six months later 175 a week:
and at tho end of a year he got
MARGUERIT E COURTOT,
The former leading woman of the Kalcm Company who has Just been
introduced as a star of tho Mu tual forces.
HUGOlUENoTteBURG
CHAMPION OP FILMS
Harvard Professor Declares
Motion Piotures Represent
Great Possibilities.
INDIA CENTENARY
IN PHOTOPLAY FORM
i
Hoosiers to Put History of
State in Film to Celebrate
Anniversary..
Prof. TTiico Muenslorburg, of Har
vard, Is a champion of motion pic
tures. Ho says the attitude nf the cul
tured person wns that motion plcturo
plays wero n rhcap Imitation of tho
thenterhcarlng tho samo relation to It
that the photograph bears to tho paint
ing, or the plaster c,ast to tho marble
figure.
"This Is all wrong," ho continued, "bc
causo It Is based nn tho mistaken Idea
that tho put pose of art Is Imitation. On
the contrary, the morn, Imitation nf niiMiIi. wm. i. ...., . .
nature, iho further removed from art. w'the 'scenario? fn'Tho' Adven"-
L,omparo ino imiruiu muiuu vim mi, uircs or Jainiyn, Tno IIOUBO Of ft
tho marble does ndt pretend to Imltato Thousand Candles," "In tho Days of
A contract has been signed by ltobert
M. Cnss, representing a group of pa
triotic Indiana citizens Interested In the
Indiana centennial, with the Hcllg com
pany, of. Chicago, calling for tho Miming
of mnny historic spots throughout tho
Htato of Indians.
Tho film will bo shown In ecry city
In tho state during tho next few
mouths, according to plans announced
by the commlttco having tho project In
chaiRr. Tho production will contain
right reels, and will bo called "Historic
tno Thundering Herd," and other suc
cesses tins been engaged to prcparo tho
special scenario.
James Whltcomb Hlley. the poet, will
be n;ked to write tho sub-titlc for tho
nnd tho wax figure Is no lifelike that
wo go up and speak to It.
"Tho photoplay has nil the means of
an indonendent nrt nnd has nbsolutcly
nothing to do with the drama. It stands "'n' In verse, nnd Georgo Arin.iMcrcdlth
nearer to music than tho drama. Tho Jl'fi0.10"' ,Hf'oth.'Cnr.klnKto,V..a.ntl ot"cr
EstocsaSf SSK p'r a--'---
.'urgucrita uerlza. Uto of tho Chicago
Grit id Opera Comnany. will havn thn
ears.'
Two Directors Who Draw.
The Salary Qf But One
C. M. and S. A. FrnnkUn, who staged
"Mnrtha'a Vindication,' n flvo reel
Triangle Fine Arts rclensc, probably
present the only Instunco of regular
joint fstnge-dlrcctlon In tho country.
They nro brothers, nnd work side by
tide In taking Triangle features.
Their specialty Is handling ehlldicn
In screen plays; und wherever tho
Triangle Is presenting n piece having a
preponderance of juveniles In thu cast,
they may be found working.
Another curious fnct about them Is
that they are down en tho payroll ns
one man; and when the weekly enve
lope comes In. It Is up to them to atrrco
on division of the contained amount.
a two-years' contract at J100 a week.
At this time, too, his cartoons were
first sold to other newspapers
throughout the country.
Today his pictures arc being seen
by more than S.MO.OOO persons dally.
At the close of his third year he
signed a three-years' tontract at Wi
a week, followed by another at 4D)
a week. His new contract now gives
him a salary of 50.000 per year and
royalties.
Goldberg works hard for his big
salary. Early and lato he Is at It.
going over his plclurrs again and
again until he has produced what he
wanted to obtain. His pictures arc
Intensely human, and his characters
unlike anything that was ever con
ceived before.
Goldberg Is the mon companion
able of persons. Ills success has not
spoiled him. His animated cartoons
represent a year's patient work and
experimentation, nnd they will strlko
a new note of originality and clever
ness on the screen.
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER AJACK.
Tyrone Powers and Kathlyn Wil
liams In "Thou Bhalt Not Covet"
(V. U S. E.-Bellg). the Masonic
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Cleo Rldgelv and Wallace Reld In
The Golden Chance" (Lasky), the
Leader, Ninth between E and F
streets.
Holbrook Bllnn and LUa May Ches
ter In "The Unpardonable Sin"
(World Film Corp.). Crandall's,
Ninth and B streets.
Julia Dean In "Matrimony" (Tri
angle), Crandall's Apollo, 624 H
street northeast.
Marie Walcamp In "The Iron Ri
vals" (Bison), the 'Hippodrome,
Ninth street and New York avenue.
Hazel Dawn and Irving Cummings
In "Tho Saleslady" (Famous Play
ers). Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and F streets.
Anna Held In "Madame La Presi
dent" (Morosco). the Savoy, Four
teenth street and Columbia road.
Frank Daniels In "Mr. Jack, a
lla'.'.r-.om Hero" (Vltagraph), the
Garden, 413 Ninth streot.
Olga Petrova In 'The Soul Market"
(Metro), the Strand, Ninth and D
streets. f
Nance O'Nell In "Souls In Bondage"
(V. L. S. E.-Lubln), Mender's, SJ1
Eighth stroet southeast.
Dorothy Bernard Claims
Washington as Her Home
Dorothy Bernard Van Burcn Is be
ginning to claim Washington as her
regular home. Sho spends about a third
of her time hero with hor husband. A.
II. Van Buren. of the Poll Players, and
the other two-thirds In New York with
tho Fox Film Comiwty forces. Mrs.
Van nuren has spent every Saturday
ann Sunday In Washington since her
return from California several weeks
ago, and Mr. Van Buren announces that'
she win bo here every week.
Mrs. Van Buren Is to be starred by
herself hereafter by the Fox company,
Instead nf with William Farnum. Sho
Is Just now engaged with a new pic
ture, the title of which has not been
announced. James Vincent, tho direc
tor. Is a new director with the Fox
compsny, this being his second picture.
In the cast for the new picture are
Alice Gnlc, Tom Burrough, Stnnhopa
wheatcroft, the well-known actor; Hat
. tic Burke, the TItlan-halred dancer
taken from "The Bluo Paradise;" Flor
! ence Ashbrook. Lillian de Vore, Grace
: Barton, Kmll Hock, and Pauline Barry.
5 HKII.L '
TT riu thn latrit rqulpmrnt ex- g
" plains the tuperlurlty nf our
f work. Eery man In cur em-
fitoy hsa had veara of riper-
ence. Our factory la quipped
Jl Kith the iiti latex; machinery
S' OPTICAL CO k
B Itemoved to ICI II. South bids WfZ
JtfWVVVtfWT'ftnArVTii
ported hy n carefully selected caste of
i-ellg .Players, flic players will ylsit
tho. historic Indiana places whllo pro
ducing the Him.
Hobart Henley Recovers.
Hobart Henley, who was so 'severely
hurt during rehearsals that he was
compelled to retire from the cast of
v"?"'.. ha "covered and u , N
York. Ho enjoyed Universal City every
minute of his staK but he had promised
his relatives In Now York a visit when
ho came, here for a rest, and when he
got horo they provallcd on him to stay,
and today ho Is a member of the won
derful octlng company at Universal
Heights,
On tho way east Henley appeared in
person at sevoral Chicago and Milwau
kee plcturo theaters, appeared at the
Mllwaukco exhibitors' ball and th
Pittsburgh Screen Club's ball and flnall
rciichcd New York In tlmo to "show
at the big Madison Square Garden ball.
LOCAL MENTION.
Sensation- Jess Wlllnnt rrll hK nt
Va. Thca. today, as well as In N. Y.
Also sea Chnplln's knockout in "Th
Champion," 2 reels. ''Home of Charloy.
"Undine" Attracting thousands of
film fans: belter than "Neptune's
Daughter;" today. Empress, 416 9th.
Table board, IX mo. Lincoln Cafe, 7(0 loth.
rirnaatlon on Oth st.l "Undine" shown
again toaay; come
derful, beautiful.
again toaay: come eariy; daring, won
Empress, 41 nth
The Sunday Evening Tinea Gives
reliable advertisers & last mlnuts uls
with ovtr ff.rty thousand homes.
"Undine," featuring; dainty nymph
disporting In the limpid depths; ee
today at Empress Theater, 416 Oth at
Onorfl Cnmnnnv will hn.n ihl
lending role in tho production, sun- Phone Your Want Ad to The Tlaes.
Ms In S2G0.
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
CRAN DA LL'CJ
-APOllO-3
624 H St. N. E.
Northeast's Only ISxelnslve
Feature Photoplay House,
SUNDAY The Darllns; of the Screen
MARY PICKFORD In "Madame Butterfly'
An Kxqulalte Plctnrlsatlon of John Luther LonE'a Classic
MONDAY
The t'harmlng Comedienne
LILLIAN WALKER
In the V. I , K. Feature,
"GREEN
STOCKINGS"
TUESDAY
The Great Character fitar,
GEORGE BEBAN
In a Materplcc of Iteallam
"THE PAWN
OF FATE"
WEDNESDAY
Triangle-Fine Arta I'reaeaU
Douglas Fairbanks
In a Clrett Feature,
"DOUBLE
TROUBLE"
And the Keyatme Cixnedr.
"JANITOH'S WIFE'S
TIJIIPTATION.'
THURSDAY
Tho Acxuiipllahoil Arireia.
Pauline Frederick
In a Virile Drams,
"LYDIA
GILMORE"
KIHDAY
The Charmlns Star,
MARY BOLAND
In r Itemarkable FVtur
"THE PRICE OF
HAPPINESS"
SATURDAY
Trlangle-Kav lte I'ro.-onta
Bessie Barriscale
In a Modern Drama.
"THE GOLDEN
CLAW"
ami Keyatone Onrneilv,
Weber and Fields
ia" Best ef Enemies"
Trained for Pulpit, But
Became Photoplay Star
Antonio Moreno, tho Yltagrajm star,
was born In Madrid of an aristocratic
Spanish family. He has the black hair
and magnetic black eyes that have
formed the theme for many a romance
of that picturesque country.
His parents had selected him for the
priesthood; but all good parents' plans
go awry when Dnn Cupid gets busy.
in nddltlon to being in love, he had a
penchant for acting. This double dis
appointment to his parentM aroused such
opposition from them that he came to
Aiucilca In tho fall of WZ.
I He was only fourteen and could not
I soenk a word of Kngllsh, To learn the
I languago and completo his education,
' ho ntrended a Catholic sisters' school,
! and Inter n public school. At Willlstou
Seminary, at Northampton, Muss,, An
tonio took part In the college theatri
cals and one summer was chosen to
! play opposite u star at the local stock
theater. This gave Antonio his tlrst
toothold on the American stage.
BUY COAL
NOW!
AT LOW PRICES
Due to the threatened suspension
of all work on April 1 in the an-'
thrncite mines, we advise our Cus
tomers and the public to buy coal
now.
R.J.&M.C. GRACE
4thandFSts.N.E.
Phone Lincoln 233.
CRANDALL'S
nPFIM 11 A. M. tn 11 P. M
PHOTOPLAYS
Circle Theater
2105 Penn. Ave. N. W.
TODAY
CONSTANCE COLLIER
IN
"The Tongues of Men"
Tomorrow (Mun.)
GEORGE BEBAN
i.v
"The Pawn of Fate'
Buy a
HOME
With Your
Rent Money
These homos contain all tho comfdtts that you would deslffnate in a home built to your or
der. Nothing has been overlooked. The location in un exclusive residential section Is superb,
convenient to churches, stores, schools, and car lines.
SAMPLE HOME-1315 D ST. N. E.
Price, $3,550 to $3,750 TERMS: Like Rent
BRIEF DESCRIPTION: Six rooms, tile bath, electric lights, hot-water heat, oak floors, dou
ble rear porches, large yards, hnrdwood finish, 3-story effect, steel construction, attractive fronts,
side-open gas range, roomy clcBets. Inspect tonight or Sunday.
TO INSPECT: Take car going to 13th and D Sts. N. E., or phone Main 1597 for our automo
bile service.
PHILLIPS & SAGER
1409 New York Ave. N. W.
Washington Headquarters for New Homes
ROCHESTER'S TOURS OF THE WEST
Notice These 7 Big
SUN.
M0N.
AND
TUE.
WED.
Return Engagement In Response to Many Requests
KITTYGORDONinJl'Gt,.
Equitable Presents the Celebrated Star
CHARLES CHERRY
In a Visualization of C. Haddon Chambers' Novel
"The Passers By"
TOM MOORE and ETHEL CLAYTON
In a Photoplay Vrralon of Alfred Terhunr'a Novel
"Dollars and The Woman"
THURS.
AND
FRI.
The Noted Photoplay Favorites
HOUSE PETERS JUNE ELVIDGE
In Arthur Stringer's Stirring Drama
"The Hand of Peril"
I SAT.
Eugene O'Brien in George Ade's Rollicking Comedy
"JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
High Class Photoplays, Kot 'Moviti' at CRANDALL'S."
WoloBBBBBBBBiiktBBV.
oSl illlV'
voir wii.i. snu moiif. ix m
AM) MOIli: IM.HAHtfllK AT I
For detnltnl liiforniutlon nil
6lh at. nr, Chan. F. l,lni;er, A
prakr A Ohio TK-kct Office, I:
Features
Tho Colorado Rockies; Yellow
stone National Park; Grand Canyon;
San DicRo Exposition; the Entire
Pacific Coast; Steamer Trip on
Pugct Sound; the Canadian Rockies.
TUB MOST COMIMiF.TIJ :W-1 AV
l.F.UMINAM.Y CllxmmT' III
OF THIS WKHT liVlill OFFI3UI.U.
June, July, AuKiint, nnd September
Hirrv'dtall and .iKhtneelns trip rofully
nmtneed from tart to flnltli. No tothfrim.
about rallroail or Pullman tlcknt or roM-rwi-tlonn,
Our own mwclal private enr urm mi
arrangement durlntJ Hie entire tour w 1 '"
.. tl. nArannnl alinfr ISlOn OI Air. liOlll-
eaier
n
t . ..nn.
! LAUUA!
ll Vttenil Our
Mntlnee.
a tj
1 1 ianrannHi
1 1 -i i. " " ' i
You'll unilerMtand, nfter jour flrHt vlalt, frhr ire make
n dUtlnetlou between our proR-rama and aa-cnlled
"movie." There IS n Tilde difference that la vhjr
ou'll Oud
416 9th St N. W.
Home of Celebrated Fox Photoplays
voir wii.i. sni: moiif, ix mjss timb with onKATKii rtnn oiu I
AND MOnB IM.BASUHK AT I.RSS COST THAN ANY IITHi:l n,' I
For detnltnl luforniutlou ndilreM K. 11. Ilorlieater, Mnuitaer. lll-l B
6th at. nr. Chaa. F. Mni;cr, Aat.. 0:U O at. aw., or call nt Cheau- D
peake A Ohio Ticket OfDce. l:n F at. I
10c ,06 S-
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GARDEN
STARS
JULIUS
STEGER
DATES
SAT.
B P. M. IICa
To II JC
PLAYS
Blindness
of Love
N0.2-FRANK DANIELS In "MR. JACK A HERO"
I0c-?tt
STRAND
6 P.M.
TO II
I5c
d STmeT
I PETROVA
SAT,
THE SOUL
MARKET
TODAY- SjLINP AY MONDAY
The Photoplay Sensation of the Age
The Massive Bluebird Production
"UNDINE"
Featuring the Noted Swimmer
IDA SCHNALL
And Scores of Beautiful Swimmers
THEDA BARA
In Another Great Vampire Role
"GOLD AND THE WOMAN"
TUES.
AND
WED.
THURS.
Another Wonderful Bluebird Feature
Lois Weber and
Phillips Smalley in
"HOP
The Devil's
Brew"
N0.2--R0SE MELVILLE In "WHEN THINGS GO WRONG'
Coming Robert B. Mantell in "A Wife's Sacrifice"

The Washington times. [volume], March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14 About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume], March 25, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page 14, Image 14
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939