The Circus 1927 1928 1929 next previous
The Circus Clippings 39/376
Photoplay, New York, February 1926.
LOOK IS TITTERING DE KEBIN
(...) Cartoon, „Nize Baby“ By Milt Gross, New York,
1925, page 205
& A Celluloid Lobbyist (...)
Yes, things matrimonial were considerably evened
up during the past week when, coming upon
the announced divorce of the Valentinos, Louise Glaum – who
claims priority rights to the title of the screen‘s first
vamp – was married to a motion picture man from the Middle
West. Reminds the Lobbyist, that does, that the
Chaplins – Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. of Beverly Hills – are
expecting a second visit from the stork. Maybe
some time in April * * * Meanwhile Chaplin is going ahead on
his new production of „The Circus,“ and, despite certain
newspaper reports to the contrary, Milt Gross is right there
in Charlie‘s studio collaborating on a number
of whimsical situations which are being devised for the picture.
-
** * Nize Milton, says Charlie Chaplin, t‘ink up all my gags * * *
(...) Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Jan. 24, 1926
„It was surely headed for the rocks“
Editorial content. „Everything´s Rosy at Chaplin´s
Charlie and Lita have made up. The family cradle is being
dusted again
By Ivan St. Johns
Once upon a time Charlie Chaplin said he‘d like
to have a family of four or five kids.
It begins to look as though Charlie is going to have
his wish come true.
What with one small son, the image of his illustrious
father, already kicking around, and another heir or heiress
due along in April sometime, Charlie‘s future as the
father of a large family seems to be shaping up nicely.
There was a time not so long ago when the
marriage of Charles Spencer Chaplin to his sixteen-year-old
leading lady, Lita Grey, looked as though it was surely
headed for the rocks.“ (...)
Redaktioneller Inhalt
The Circus 1927 1928 1929 next previous
