By the Sea Clippings 28/43
New York Tribune, New York, May 30, 1915.
Columbia Theatre, exterior by day, poster on right side MR.
MANTELL SHAKESPEARE, New York, 1910
& Columbia Theatre, stage and auditorium with boxes,
New York, 1910
& Chaplin-Imitator Steve Duros
(...) Motion Picture, Nov. 1915
& Billie Ritchie, The Greatest Screen
Comedian on Earth
(...) Abbeville Progress, Abbeville, Louisiana, June 26, 1915
& Chaplin-Imitators Otto Berg and Leland Benham
(...) Moving Picture World, June 12, 1915
& Chaplin-Imitator Billy West in The Genius
(...) Moving Picture World, Aug. 11, 1917
& A. E. C.: As both Mr. Chaplin and Mr. Ritchie claim the honors,
I must decline to enter the controversy. You have,
you see, brought up another of those mooted questions.
(...) Answers to Movie Fans,
Chicago Sunday Tribune, June 27, 1915
& More Chaplin Numbers.
(...) Evening World, New York, May 14, 1915
„Harry Van‘s impersonation of Charlie Chaplin“
Editorial content. „Columbia Theatre.
Lew Kelly and the Behman show will begin the fourth week
of their engagement at the Columbia Theatre to-morrow
afternoon. Constant changes that are made in the performance
every week give it a freshness that sustains interest
and that makes it possible for the same people to attend the
Columbia every week with enjoyable results.
Lew Kelly as ,Professor Dope‘, Ned Dandy in his imitation
of Frank Tinney and Harry Van‘s impersonation
of Charlie Chaplin, in which he is assisted by eight active young women, made-up and costumed to resemble the
celebrated film comedian, are among the attractions of the performance.“
Columbia, 47th Street & Broadway, New York.
Written and composed by Wm. A. Downs –1915
Performed by Nat. D. Ayer (1887-1952)
3‘ 27“
Remember when everyone danced in the town
It got such a hold on the people around
Made such a hit that they all got it bad
And everybody just simply went mad
It got so they danced all the night and the day
If you were good you made a hit
But since moving pictures became all the rage
Everyone now must admit.
Chorus: It doesn't matter everywhere you go
Watch 'em coming out of any cinema show
Shuffling along, They're acting like a rabbit
When you've seen Charlie Chaplin, you can't help but get the habit
First they stumble over both their feet
Swing their sticks and look up and down the street
Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers
All your wife's relations and half a dozen others
In London, Paris and New York
Everybody does that Charlie Chaplin walk.
Since Charlie Chaplin became all the craze
Everybody copies his funny old ways
They copy his hat and the curl of his hair
His moustache is something you cannot compare
They copy the way he makes love to the girls
His method really is a treat
There's one thing 'bout Charlie they never will get
And that is the shoes on his feet, and
Chorus: It doesn't matter everywhere you go
Watch 'em coming out of any cinema show
Shuffling along, They're acting like a rabbit
When you've seen Charlie Chaplin, you can't help but get the habit
First they stumble over both their feet
Swing their sticks and look up and down the street
Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers
All your wife's relations and half a dozen others
In London, Paris and New York
Everybody does that Charlie Chaplin walk.
Words by Edgar Leslie, Music by Archie Gottler
Arthur Collins & Byron G. Harlan
Edison, May 1915
2´52“
Edward T. King (conductor)
Victor Military Band, May 25, 1915
4‘ 01“
There‘s a funny man I know
Who gets all the people‘s dough,
He works in a movie show,
Mis-ter Char-lie Chap-lin;
Danc-ing in the cab-a-rets
Is a thing of bye-gone days,
Here‘s the lat-est and the great-est craze.
Hub-by comes home ev‘ry night
With a great big ap-pet-ite,
But he never gets a bite,
Wife-y‘s at the mov-ies;
Soon the wives will start to sob
Just join that Chap-lin mob,
Ev‘ry man is throwing up his job.
Chorus
Those Char-lie Chap-lin feet,
Those fun-ny Chap-lin feet,
When he comes down the street
He makes a cop flop,
They chase him 'round the town,
An auto knocks him down,
Poor Charlie,
Twenty times a day they spill him,
But they never kill him.
Like a bug he gives the girls a hug,
And when he stubs his toes and bangs his nose,
You‘ll tum-ble from your seat,
One fat lad-y that I saw
Got a dis-lo-cat-ed jaw,
Laugh-ing at those Char-lie Chap-lin feet.
Those Char-lie Chap-lin feet,
Those fun-ny Chap-lin feet,
When he comes down the street
He starts to slip, trip,
And tum-ble ‘round the block,
They throw him off the dock,
Poor Charlie,
With his cane he goes in swimmin‘
Tick-ling all the wom-en,
Tips his hat to ev‘-ry dog and cat,
And when he starts to hop with one foot up,
You‘ll tum-ble from your seat,
I had a dog-gle on my knee
He barked and wagged his tail at me,
Laugh-ing at those Char-lie Chap-lin feet.
Edgar Leslie & Archie Gottler‘s Those Charlie Chaplin Feet
is probably the most popular of the Chaplin Craze novelty songs.
Redaktioneller Inhalt