His Trysting Places next previous
His Trysting Places Clippings 16/42
Mount Carmel Item, Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, Nov. 13, 1914.
With THE MAJESTIC on the left side „Oak Street, looking
South from Third Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa.,“
undated, postcard in color, Mount Carmel Community Profile
& French Cavalry Passing Through Paris
(...) San Bernardino News, Oct. 30, 1914
& PHOTO OF ANTWERP AFTER GERMAN BOMBARDMENT
Ruins of the houses set on fire by some of the four
thousand shells which the Germans sent into Antwerp during
its bombardment. This scene on the street known
as the Rue de Peuple is typical of many similar scenes
throughout Antwerp.
(...) Great Falls Tribune, Oct. 31, 1914
& EVERY now and then some newspaper or other,
whose editor appreciates motion pictures of the better kind,
waxes enthusiastic about the various productions
released in the Mutual program. The following, which was sent
to REEL LIFE from G. V. Schuck, manager of the
Majestic Theater, Mt. Carmel, Pa., recently appeared in one
of the newspapers of that thriving town and we reprint
it here without further comment:
„They came, like an army rushing on to battle. so eager
to reach their destination; they expected much and
saw more; they left with a smile, a faint sign of last night‘s
doings at the Majestic theater. Never in the history
of Mount Carmel has such a huge gathering of people
clamored for admittance to any play house.
And why?
Was a scientist on the inside trying to explain the mysteries
of the world? No!
Was an astronomer speaking on the beauty and
manoeuvers of the stars? No!!
Was a polished orator delivering a political
address? No!!!
But Chaplin, who has made millions of people forget,
for a time at least, the dark side of life, together
with all the stars of the famous Keystone company, were being
shown on the screen in what we really and truthfully
believe the funniest of all comedy sketches, His Trysting Places
– and this monster gathering were in quest of something
rich, new and original in comedy. The only unpleasant feature
was the fact that the management was compelled
to turn many away, but promised a return date in the near
future.“
(...) FACTS AND FIGURES AND SUCH,
Reel Life, Dec. 5, 1914
„Chaplin, who has made millions of people forget“
Advertisement/Editorial content. „MAJ. HAD THE PLAY AND
THE PEOPLE LAST NIGHT
They came, like an army rushing on to battle, so eager
to reach their destination; they expected much and
saw more; they left with a smile, a faint sign of last night‘s doings
at the Majestic theatre. Never in the history of Mount
Carmel has such a huge gathering of people clamored for
admittance to any play house. And why?
Was a scientist on the inside trying to explain the mysteries
of the world? No!
Was an astronomer speaking on the beauty and
manoeuvers of the stars? No!!
Was a polished orator delivering a political
address? No!!!
But Chaplin, who has made millions of people forget,
for a time at least, the dark side of life, together with
all the stars of the famous Keystone company, were being shown
on the screen in what we really and truthfully believe
the funniest of all comedy sketches, His Trysting Places – and
this monster gathering were in quest of something
rich, new and original in comedy. The only unpleasant feature
was the fact that the management was compelled
to turn many away, but promised a return date in the near future.“
Majestic, Oak Street, Mount Carmel.
His Trysting Places is
released by Keystone Nov. 9, 1914.
Werbung/Redaktioneller Inhalt
