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Motion Picture A Daily Featu News.)n in This @aily news feature of The Washington Herald is for the bea Nt of everybody Interested in motion pictures. Soons, comments, criticisms, ing and questions invited. Address ‘communications to Motion Picture Editor, Washington Herald. In the ninth reef of “Gur Mutusiri” Margaret and her aunt visit in thar mo tor the hospital for crippled children in the Bronx, where Wied dietsibute duit and flowers. ‘The atta pady then expirited away own to she Kas: Side, over on Viret ave nue among the sidewalk vendors and Por carte Margaret had her eant dis _Stibute dosma af dolls to the thinly old chuldres Coming uptown again Margaret and her aunt stop at the Litt Church Around the Corner .A few minutes later they are can ent try trade Jam at Forty-second street and Fifty avenur. Their next stop in at Fep ner's wig show, where Margaret, follow ing the dictates of fashion, purchases several colored wits .A stop to meade on the way up Eft, avenue before the recently completed Church of St. Thomas, at Pitty-first 1 street and Wirth avenue. After admiring the stricture for a few moments Mar garet and her autit ester an impressive startment house, where Margaret is In troduced to Dorothy Dix, the author and j newspaper writer. Miss Dix presents Margaret with an autographed copy of her latest book, “Mirandy,” the evening Margaret attended per formance of “High Jinka” and much en joys the antics of Stella Mayhew and Tom Lewitt That night Margaret dremsts that she has replaced Flaine Hammer stein in the cast of “Uieh Jinks” and that she and Burrell Barbaretto dance the wriggie-wrazele number with the chorus. “Cat's Pave” 2reet Thanhouser. To day, Colonial Theater, #27 Pa. Ave. iv, “My Best Irish Picture” to the way Mins Gene Gauntier describes “Come Back to Erin,” which is favored with the defishtful atmosphere of Irish peasant lle. Beyond « doubt, this is one of the most renorming and most sensational feature productions ever made by the Gene ‘Gauntier Feature Players The adventures of Pessy in America, her meeting with ‘a dance hall tour, her imprisonment for ‘the theft of her mistress’ diamond tiara, and her release and vindication through , the efforts of the faithful terrs, are scenes of and gripping action that yerry can never forget there. ‘The story opens in an inland vilece In] Treland, where Jerry, the village black smith tells, that he may wed Peggy [OMalley In a style befitting her beauty. Peggy's father, Michael, tavory Jerry's aunt, but Peggy has a mind of her own, and tekee passage on a steamer bound for America. Landing in New York, she fortunately secures a position as a parlor maid in a wealthy home. Peggy attends a dance where she fells fate that .Two weeks later, young Jerry reade in a New York paper, cropped by passing tourists, of Press's Strest for the theft of her mistress’ dis— mond tra. In another week he le be her side, and after a series of exciting adventures, causes the arrest of The real Anteves, recovers the diamond hair orna ment, and secures his mavourneen's Jeane. With tearful ever aid a joyous, heart, Peegy marries Young Jerry, and returns with him to the tle cot’ in
Newspaper Details
The Washington Herald
Washington, Washington-DC, US
Tue, Mar 17, 1914
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 28 Dec 2025
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