Shoulder Arms Clippings 109/246
Buffalo Evening News, Buffalo, New York, Nov. 4, 1918.
HAROLD EDEL SUCCUMBS TO INFLUENZA
Managing Director of New York Strand Dies Suddenly at His
Home in This City Mourned by Hosts of Friends
AT seven o‘clock Saturday evening, November 2, Harold
-
E.Edel, managing director of the New York Strand,
died at his home in this city a victim of influenza. His wife and
child, Harold E., Jr., survive him. (...)
The death of Harold Edel was a shock to the motion picture
and theatrical profession. News had come that he was
ill of Spanish influenza, but there was no inkling that his condition
was serious.“ (...)
Mr. Edel was born in Greenville, S. C., twenty-nine years
ago. At the time of his death he was the youngest
man on Broadway, and perhaps in the United States, holding
a position of similar prominence and importance.“ (...)
The progress Mr. Edel had made, thus early in life, was
indicative of his capacity as a business man and
a showman of keen instincts. Personally he was most
affable and agreeable.
(...) Moving Picture World, Nov. 16, 1918
„Unusually successful“
Editorial content. „H. E. EDEL, FORMER STRAND
MANAGER TO BE BURIED HERE“ (...)
„As manager of the Strand, New York, Mr. Edel had been
unusually successful.“ (...)
Strand Theatre, Broadway and 47th Street, New York.
Shoulder Arms has a pre-release presentation at the Strand
Theatre, starting Sunday, October 20, 1918,
Chaplin‘s film is released by First National October 27, 1918.
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