Shoulder Arms 1914 1919 next previous
Shoulder Arms Clippings 125/246
Evening World, New York, November 12, 1918.
Mildred Harris (N. Y. M. P. Co.)
(...) Portrait, Motion Picture, Nov. 1914
& Mildred Harris (Mutual)
(...) Portrait, Motion Picture, Aug. 1915
& Mildred Harris
„The Price of a Good Time“
„Supersensitive to the tragic,“ a critic said
at first sight of Miss Mildred Harris. In little Linnie‘s
horror-stricken eyes we read a pure young girl‘s first awful
terror before the undraped, grisly skeleton of Life
Jewel Productions
(...) Moving Picture World, Dec. 8, 1917
& „For Husbands Only“ As tantalizing as a Wink!
Mildred Harris, fascinating star of „The
Price of a Good Time“ & „The Doctor and the Woman,“
in Lois Weber‘s latest photoplay triumph...
Jewel Productions
(...) Moving Picture World, Aug. 31, 1918
& Mildred Harris
The heroine of „K“ is indeed fortunate. Seven of her
eighteen years have been under the masterly tutelage
of Tom Ince and D. W. Griffith. Since last summer Mildred
Harris has been the especial protégé of Lois Weber.
With a winning and unspoiled personality at seventeen, big
things are prophesied for the little girl from Cheyenne.
(...) Photo, Motion Picture, May 1918
& Mildred Harris, „The Doctor and The Woman,“ „The Confession
of a Woman,“ unidentified theatre, Chicago
Putting the Punch in „K.“ The producers who made over
Mary Roberts Rinehart‘s popular novel, „K,“ were
congratulating themselves that they had quite some punchy
little title in „The Doctor and the Woman.“ But a Chicago
loop theatre went ‘em one better. They booked „The Doctor and
the Woman,“ but they weren‘t satisfied with the title.
So they got out the red tickets and hung up a classy sign
to this effect: „The Confession of a Woman.“ And
the lurid lights on the posters wink maliciously at the passerby:
„You don‘t know the half of it; you don‘t know the half of it.“
(...) Photo, Photoplay, Sept. 1918
& Mildred Harris
in „Borrowed Clothes“
A Lois Weber Production.
Soon to be released
It‘s (its) heart-searching story of Love lost
and won will seize on your people‘s
sympathies like a bridal wreath of orange blossoms.
Jewel Productions
(...) Moving Picture World, Oct. 12, 1918
„The girl bride“
Editorial content. „Charlie Chaplin Married;
Bride a Movie Star of 17“
Photo. „Mildred Harris Chaplin
Wedded in Los Angeles Oct. 23 – Official Carelessly
Reveals Secret.
,When I wanted to marry I didn‘t have the money.
Now that I have the money, I don‘t care to marry.‘
These were once Charles Spencer Chaplin‘s sentiments,
but since he made that remark the same Mr. Chaplin,
who is Charlie Chaplin, Charlie of the films, the little fellow
who has made millions laugh at his queer shoes and
ridiculous mustache, and, incidentally, has made millions
of dollars for himself, has been inducted into the ranks
of the benedicts by charming Miss Mildred I. Harris, another
screen star, of Los Angeles.
The wooing – under a bunch of ,Coopers‘ instead
of a moon – was all kept very secret, and his most intimate
friends were as surprised as any one else when the
news was made public recently that Charlie and Mildred had
slipped quietly away to the house of R. S. Sparks, head
of the Los Angeles County License Bureau, and had been
married by the Rev. James L. Meyers.
This all happened as far back as Oct. 23, but they
successfully kept the news to themselves until recently Mr. Sparks
let the cat out of the bag when he laughingly remarked
that Charlie would have to work overtime now that he had
a wife to support. When questioned further Mr. Sparks confirmed
the story of the marriage and added:
,Mr. Chaplin did not want any excitement made over
the marriage. He told me that unless it could be kept very quiet
he would go to some other county seat for a license.
It would never have done to let Charlie Chaplin go to any
other place than Los Angeles, so I did my best to keep
things as quiet as possible.‘
The girl bride, for Miss Harris is only seventeen years
old, has the ability to throw an appealing charm into
her picture work, and will be remembered by movie fans for
this quality in The Bride of the South, in which she
appeared.
Charles Chaplin was born in London in 1890, and his
first appearance on the stage was with his parents
when he was eight years old in From Rags to Riches, which
must have been an omen of good luck, for the last part
of the title of that first play has certainly come true with him.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
Shoulder Arms 1914 1919 next previous
