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Chaplin at Karno´s, USA/Canada Clippings 126/286

Variety, New York, May 18, 1912.

Charlie Chaplin, Billie Reeves, undated, postcard

& Billie Reeves, Charlie Chaplin, circa 1918,

discoveringchaplin.com

& BILLIE REEVES COMEDY (One Act)

„A Temporary Husband“

Feb. 19th

LUBIN

(...) Variety, Feb. 19, 1916

& EARL METCALFE Director and BILLIE REEVES Star

in LUBIN COMEDIES

(...) Motion Picture News, Jan. 29, 1916

& BILLIE REEVES

„The Original Drunk“

Booked Solid   Sail for England in May

(What About It When It All Goes Bone Dry)

Direction, Gordon Bostock

(...) Variety, Jan. 31, 1919

& Edward Morris, the burlesque comedian, last with the

Al Reeves Co., died on May 20, at the Kings

County Hospital, Brooklyn, whence he had been removed

the same day. He had tried to leap out of a window

at his home, 318 South Fifth Street, Brooklyn, and he had

to be restrained.

(...) Variety, June 15, 1912

& HOLDING REEVES OVER.

Although the Karno Comedy Co. members were

allowed to depart from New York last week,

Billie Reeves himself was held over by the Loew Circuit.

      Jos. M. Schenck cabled Fred Karno, asking

for permission to play A Night in an English Music Hall

over here with an American cast, led by Mr.

Reeves. If permission is not granted Mr. Schenck, he will

arrange with Reeves to produce for the Loew

Circuit, Moving Day, a skit requiring twelve people.

(...) Variety, May 25, 1912

& BILLIE REEVES GOING HOME.

All offers made to Billie Reeves, „The Original Drunk,“

were passed up by him before Mr. Reeves got

on the Adriatic yesterday (Thursday) for a trip to his English home.

      The „Drunk“ will rest over the summer,

returning in the fall with a vaudeville act of his own.

(...) Variety, June 1, 1912

& BILLIE REEVES SOLO PANTO.

      (Special Cable to Variety.)

                           London, June 12.

      Billie Reeves has the sole rights to the solo

pantomime act, „a Lesson in Temperance,“

which is a one-man „drunk act,“ with ingenious

mechanical scenery.

(...) Variety, June 15, 1912


„Had the Karno baggage and scenery held“

Editorial content.  „Karno Co. Jumps Contract.

      After a stormy scene between the managers

and some tall hustling on the part of Frank O‘Neill, managing

the American tour of the Fred Karno English Music

Hall company (Billie Reeves), he was permitted to depart in peace

with his artists for the other side yesterday (Thursday).

      Heading the Karno company was Mr. Reeves, who did

not depart with the others. Through contract with

Joseph M. Schenck, of the Loew booking offices, and the

Karno management, the company was booked for

a ten weeks‘ engagement over the circuit.

      Before the time was up O‘Neill received word to bring

the company home, regardless of his arrangements.

The Loew people, scenting a break-off, had the Karno baggage

and scenery held, and informed O‘Neill that he would

have to make good his contract. There were three more weeks

to play.

      O‘Neill even conferred with the English Ambassador,

but after considerable maneuvering agreed to play

half of this week and accept certain conditions which would

enable him and the company to sail Thursday.“


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