The Cure Clippings 35/70
New York Times, April 15, 1917
The Cure Scenes
& William Fox Academy Theatre, exterior by day, electric
display Pearl White Sunshine Comedies
Mutt and Jeff, New York, 1919, New York Public Library
& Crowd in front of the Academy of Music on 14th Street,
New York, waiting to see William Fox‘s „The Honor System“
after its four months‘ run at the Lyric Theatre, New York.
(...) Motion Picture News, May 19, 1917
& „Passion“ was given innovational street exploitation
during its run at the Academy of Music, New York,
the photograph showing „Mme. DuBarry“ being transported
in her sedan chair through the streets of the city. –
William Fox‘s Academy of Music, exterior by night, N. Y.
(...) Exhibitors Herald, Feb. 5, 1921
& Life‘s Shop Window, 28,000 paid admissions in four days
at the Academy of Music, New York
(...) Moving Picture World, Nov. 21, 1914, detail
& William Fox‘s Academy of Music (...)
To–day, Tuesday & Wednesday
April 16, 17, 18.
William Fox Presents Valeska Suratt in „She“
From Hagard´s Famous Novel.
Charlie Chaplin in „The Cure“
(...) Evening World, New York, April 16, 1917.
Academy of Music, E 14th Street & Irving Place, New York.
The Cure is released by Mutual April 16, 1917.
„Made without recourse to one chasing scene“
Editorial content. „The Cure is the title of the latest Chaplin
film scheduled for release tomorrow. It shows the
energetic and resourceful comedian at a watering place,
and the claims made for the picture that it is different
from any previous Chaplin offering. The picture was made
without recourse to one chasing scene or the use
of one meringue pie.“
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