A Film Johnnie Clippings 38/41
Gardner Mack, Washington Times, Washington D. C., Aug. 23, 1915.
A Film Johnnie Scenes
& Ninth and G Street (MLK Library Site), Washington, D. C., 1913, postcard, popcultureparadise
& „9th Street from F Street, Washington, D. C.,“ undated,
postcard in color, ebay
& VIRGINIA THEATRE, Washington, D. C.
The outside of the Virginia Theater is composed of bevel imported
mirrors. To gather the idea of this great undertaking it is
necessary to state that the building was started on the 11th of this
June and was not fully completed when opened on the
10th of December. The entire house is composed of steel and
concrete, no wood being used throughout the entire
building. The stairs are of white marble and the trimmings
Italian marble. The theatre has a capacity of 400.
Four shows nightly of vaudeville and during day moving pictures
is the policy of the house. The theatre is owned and
operated by Mr. John J. Noonan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who at
one time owned and operated the Lagoon and
Woodsdale Island at Cincinnati.
(...) Photo, Billboard, March 26, 1910
& Charles Chaplin Daily Virginia Theater (...)
The Home of Charley
(...) Washington Times, Aug. 21, 1915
& Fight Talk Makes Serial Good Again
The coming fight between Carpentier and Dempsey
is bringing back to life the Dempsey serial,
Daredevil Jack, handled by Pathe. The Virginia Theatre,
Washington, D. C., smeared the lithograph all
over the front, used a cutout and a floor mat, posted the odds
and asked ,Why Wait Until July 2.‘ Bill Hart was
on the same bill, but for once he went to second place.
(...) Photo, Moving Picture World, June 25, 1921
& „The Home of Charlie.“
Washington, D. C. – The Virginia theater, on Ninth street,
has practically been renamed the Chaplin Photoplay
House, at least it has come to be known as „ The Home of Charlie,“
for John J. Noonan, proprietor of the theater, is a great
admirer of the popular comedian and insists upon a daily showing
of Chaplin films.
(...) Moving Picture World, May 6, 1916
& Today‘s Best Films.
By GardER MACK.(...)
„Charles Chaplin, in The Film Johnnie (Keystone), the Virginia, Ninth, between F and G streets.“
(...) Washington Times, Sept. 30, 1915
„Charles Chaplin, in The Film Johnnie“
Editorial content. „Today‘s Best Films.
By GardER MACK.“ (...)
„Charles Chaplin, in The Film Johnnie (Keystone), the Virginia, Ninth, between F and G streets.“
Virginia Theatre, 608 Ninth Street NW, Washington D. C.
A Film Johnnie Revival.
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