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A Night in the Show Clippings 1/54

Sun, New York, May 9, 1915.

A Night in the Show Scenes

& White Studio (photographer), Charles Chaplin, New York, 1910, inscribed „To my dear friend, Dr. Kahn,“ dated „1917,“ ebay

& „Charlie“

(...) Penographs of Leading Players, Motion Picture, Sept. 1915.

      With Drawings of Mary Fuller, „Charlie“, King,

      Leonard, Mae Marsh, Conklin, Betty Brown, Anita Stewart,

      Mabel Normand.

& SCREEN GOSSIP.

      By Al Ray.

      As promised last week, I shall name the five greatest

slapstick comedians on the screen. (...) 1. Charles

Chaplin; 2. Ford Sterling; 3. Chester Conklin and Syd Chaplin;

  1. 4.Roscoe Arbuckle; 5. Billy Ritchie. (...)

      It seems to be a habit with all the comedians to claim

that they played in „A Night in an English Music Hall.“

Here are the names of the ones that really appeared in that

comedy: Billie Reeves, Charlie Chaplin, James Aubrey

and Billie Ritchie.

(...) Picture-Play Weekly, July 10, 1915

& Fred Karno‘s London Company

      „Night in English Music Hall“

(...) Variety, Feb. 4, 1911


„Having far outstripped the popular Bunny“

Editorial content. „BEAUTY IN THE SUMMER MUSICAL PLAYS“ (...)

      „Charles Chaplin, who is just now the dominating

figure on the films, having far outstripped the popular Bunny,

was for several years employed in the vaudeville act

managed by one Karno and called A Night in an English Music Hall.

Chaplin was the incorrigible rummy who staggered about

from one box to the other to the discomfiture of the other guests.

It was his ability as a mirth provoker in this sketch which

suggested his possibilities as a figure on the screen. The judgement

of the men who selected him has been splendidly justified

as there is nobody so much applauded on the screen to-day

as Mr. Chaplin. He is English and is one of several actors

who appeared in the part of the comic drunk in this little play.“


Redaktioneller Inhalt



Alan Nevins & Henry Steele Commager, The Pocket History

of the United States, New York 1942:

      „In the presidential elections of 1916 Wilson was successful,

largely because he had ,kept us out of war.‘“

   

Am 28. Juli 1914 hat der Erste Weltkrieg begonnen –

„the european war“ wird er oft in amerikanischen Zeitungen

vorerst noch genannt.


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