Two Daughters of Eve
Calumny is one of the most despicable crimes against our neighbor, and while the wife in this story acted conventionally, she nevertheless maligned the other woman simply because of her profession, an actress. While out on a shopping tour, the wife and her husband enter a store, leaving their little child in the auto in the care of the chauffeur. This gentleman pays but scant attention to the child, so the little one wanders off and strolls into the stage door of a theater during the matinee. The parents upon their return to the auto discover the child's absence and trace him to the theater stage, where they find him in the arms of one of the show girls. The mother matches the child from the girl's arms, scornfully exclaiming, "How dare you contaminate my child with your touch?" For this remark, together with the derisive laughter it occasions, the girl vows to be avenged.
Directed by D.W. Griffith · Written by George Hennessy
Cast
-
Henry B. Walthall The Father -
Claire McDowell The Mother -
Elmer Booth Backstage -
Christy Cabanne The Driver -
Harry Carey In Audience -
Dorothy Gish In Theatre Crowd -
Lillian Gish In Theatre Crowd - Mary Gish In Theatre Crowd
-
Mae Marsh -
D.W. Griffith At Stage Door -
Robert Harron At Stage Door -
Gertrude Bambrick Backstage
Make it a double feature
3h 35m together
Two Daughters of Eve
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages
Both from D.W. Griffith.
More from D.W. GriffithSee all →
The Sorrows of Satan · 1926
Intolerance: Love's Struggle Throughout the Ages · 1916
Broken Blossoms or The Yellow Man and the Girl · 1919
Orphans of the Storm · 1921
San Francisco · 1936
The King of Kings · 1927
Sally of the Sawdust · 1925
The Lonely Villa · 1909
The Birth of a Nation · 1915
The Battle at Elderbush Gulch · 1913
A Lodging for the Night · 1912
Abraham Lincoln · 1930
Martyrs of the Alamo · 1915
To Save Her Soul · 1909
1776, or The Hessian Renegades · 1909
Fifty-Fifty · 1916More Like This
Couldn't load this row right now.
