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Virginia got her start with a Milwaukee stock company and also did some film work with Essanay Studios in 1917 Chicago. Back in the theater, it would be 3 more years before she was brought out to Hollywood to act as leading lady to Bert Lytell. Virginia would continue to appear in films throughout the decade and she would be an established star at Universal by the mid 20's. The bulk of her films would be between 1924 and 1927. While she had no trouble adjusting to sound in The Isle of Lost Ships (1929), which she made at First National, her big salary and declining appeal both conspired to end her film career. Unable to find a suitable studio, she would make her last film The Last Zeppelin (1930) at Tiffany Studios. In 1931, she married Charles Farrell and retired from the screen to live in Beverly Hills before moving to Palm Springs.

Tomiyasu Ikeda was born on 15 May 1892 in Nakayokawa, Hyôgo, Japan [now Miki, Hyôgo, Japan]. He was a director and writer, known for Araki Mataemon (1925), Son'nô jôi (1927) and Yajikita idaten no maki (1928). He died on 24 September 1968 in Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan.