The Immigrant Clippings 21/72
New York Times, New York, June 17, 1917.
The Immigrant Scenes
& THE TRAINING CAMP RECRUITERS HARD ON THE JOB
One of the Units employed in the First National‘s drive
for the Citizen‘s Military Training Camps and „Bob Hampton“
in font of the Harlem Opera House, New York
(...) Moving Picture World, July 9, 1921
& HARLEM OPERA HOUSE.
Despite the real summery Tuesday night the opera house
held almost capacity. Perhaps it was because the new
Chaplin „Emmigrant“ was being shown. The show was the
usual seven-act bill, feature picture and the Chaplin
comedy. (...) Fred.
(...) Frederick Shader, Variety, June 22, 1917
Harlem Opera House, 207 West 125th Street, New York.
& JEFFERSON.
With an excellent American-Mutual five-part comedy
drama, a Pathe Weekly and the current Chaplin
release, the seven acts at the Jefferson made up an acceptable
pop program Business was rather light Tuesday
evening, probably for the reason that the biggest card,
the Chaplin comedy, was being shown all over
the neighborhood at the same time, and there was nothing
else on tap worth playing up as a „draw.“ (...)
Bernard and Lloyd, two men, straight and „Yiddish,“
start off glibly, the straight feeding acceptably
and the comedian with an excellent dialect, but peter out
before the straight reaches his ballad; after which
they redeem themselves partially with a travesty song duolog,
along the lines of the former Mathews and Ashley
turn. Then came the Chaplin two-reeler, „The Immigrant,“
followed by „The Lesson,“ the Geo. Kelly playlet,
that did very well. (...) Jolo.
(...) Joshua Lowe, Variety, June 22, 1917.
& JEFFERSON (...)
Charlie Chaplin, in the picture „The Immigrant,“ took
the place of an act. The vehicle afforded Chaplin
an opportunity to perform his inimitable laugh-provoking stunts
and the picture provides much merriment. (...)
S. W.
(...) New York Clipper, June 20, 1917
Jefferson Theatre, 214 East 14th Street, New York.
& PROCTOR VAUDEVILLE
AND LOEW FEATURES
A vaudeville programme of eight acts, combined with photo
plays, will be presented at Proctor‘s Fifth Avenue Theatre,
commencing Monday. As an added attraction, Charlie Chaplin
will be seen in the latest movie comedy, The Immigrant.“
(...) Evening World, New York, June 16, 1917
Proctor‘s Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York.
Proctor‘s Twenty–fifth Street Theatre, New York.
„First half, Charles Chaplin in The Immigrant“
Editorial content. „WRITTEN ON THE SCREEN“ (...)
„PROCTOR‘S TWENTY-THIRD, FIFTY-EIGHT,
AND 125TH STREET THEATRES. – First half, Charles Chaplin
in The Immigrant.“
Proctor‘s Twenty–third Street Theatre, New York.
Proctor‘s 58th Street Theatre, New York.
Proctor‘s 125th Street Theatre, New York.
The Immigrant is
released by Mutual June 18, 1917.
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