The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

garet Norma PhiIlips). takes drive up
Fifth avenue with her aunt, Mrs. Knick-
erbocker CMaym Kelso) and views the
great st. Patrick's Day parade The CEN
ter Of excitement, of course. is the re-
viewing stand in front of st. Patrick's s
Mitchell. Mgr. Lavelle and other ecclesi-
posts OF honor.
Through the courtesy OF the grand
marshal of the parade Miss Phillips Is
introduced to Cardinal Farley and for
the second time in a few weeks meets
Mayor Mitchell. The last time Miss
Phillips met the new mayor of New York
strategy had to be used to film the meet
ing. This time, however. the mayor
IauEhingIy capitulates.
After Margaret and her aunt spend
some time viewing the various societies
famous fighting Irish Brigade. the Sixty
ninth New York. which distinguished IT.
self in the civil war. they bid good-by
to the party in the reviewing stand and
entered their limousine.
A visit is made TO the hat shop of
Mime. Louise, where Margaret tries on
some dainty creations. There are so
many beautiful hats that Margaret hard
" knows which one to choose. Aunty
directs her in her choice.
Later in the day Elsie De Wolfe is
introduced to Our Mutual Girl in Cen
trail Park. Miss De Wolfe formerly was
an actress but has now turned her at
tention to the study Of art and interior
decoration After the meeting Margaret
and her aunt drive through the park to
their Fifth avenue home well content In
having spent the day to the best advan-
tage.
"our Mutual Girl
Today. Colonial Theater, s27 Pa. Ave.
ADV.
As was announced, Miss Ethel Grandin,
the imp of the Imp Company, Is now
playing under the direction of Ray Small
wood. Her latest picture, Little Miss
Nobody from Nowhere" which was writ
ten by Monte Katterjohn, is in two reels
and is adapted from the story by W. e.
Wright. 1t is a heart-interest story. full
of thrills, the action of which revolves
around the doings of a East Side gang
OF bullies.
Miss Grandin is seen in the role of a
little slum miss, who, after trying circun-
stances. rises to the position OF star IN
vaudeville. brother, of little character
preys upon her. When she finally re-
fuses to give him more money he tries
to ruin her good name in the eyes OF the
little stars sweetheart.
Hobart Herbert and Edward Mortimer
are seen in lead male roles.
Col, Jasper Ewing Brady. chief slgnai
officer in the Cuban campaign Win Geh-
Leonard Wood and Gen. Lawton. now
is engaged in writing and supervising
series of six pictures for the Nltasrapn
Company. They will be known as the
regular army men series. and exceptional
care will be taken to have them per-
factlv correct from the military stand
point. Considering that Col. Brady is the
author of several standard works now
adopted by the United States army. to-
sether with the fact that he has ar
ranged for the use of the entire Depart
ment of Texas troops, it can be realized
that the Vitagraph Company will De able
to produce several fine military pictures
arhe Mystery Of the white Car 2-reeI
Ford and Grace Cunard. Other hrst
time-shown pictures. today. Empress
416 9Th st. n. W.-AdV.
.s , reunion OF famous comedy stars
nothing in the motion picture line can
surnass the appearance together for the
first time in three years of Mack Sennett
and Mabel Normand in the keystone
Mutual Movie comedy, Mack At II
Again" Miss Normand and Mr.. Sennett
we're co-stars in the famous old Biograph
Then Sennett forsook the
screen to become managing director and
vice president of keystone Mutual Nov
les But now he has decided to return
to acting, and he and Miss Norniand will
once more be seen opposite each other.
Louis Glaum. whose delightful comedy
work is almost as much a feature OF the
Universal Ike series as Carney him.
self. has a very serious side to her char
acter, and in a recent interview in Los
Angeles deplored the efforts Of the press
to cast discredit upon a beautiful pro-
fession'' by crediting every extra girls
errors to the Motion Picture Actress.
She goes on to say, and her words are
worth considering: Il am glad to be able
to do something that provides me with a
living, particularly something
enjoy doing. There Is no better medi-
cine for stage-struck girl than to have
to earn her living on the stage. She is
soon taught the difference between work
and her idea of acting. My profession
is just along the same line as that OF
every other woman who Is trying to sue
ceed. Personality counts. brains count.
a little talent helps-but hard work wins"
RasAasL stA saa o. 4reeia daliy-AdY.