The Gold Rush 1923 1925 1926 next previous
The Gold Rush Clippings 117/363
Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 24, 1924
„I‘ll take my Bible oath they are not married“
Editorial content. „CHarlie Chaplin TO WED
LITA GREY, REPORT SAYS
Mexican License Issued in October; Girl‘s Grandfather
Admits Actor is on Way to Guaymas
Circumstantial reports that Charles Spencer Chaplin‘s
susceptible heart had again yielded to a captor, and
that he is on his way to Guaymas, Son., to wed his leading
woman, Lita Grey, were given confirmation by the
statement last night of Miss Grey‘s grandfather that he had
seen Chaplin board a Southern Pacific train at 5 p. m.
yesterday and that Guaymas is his destination.
Miss Grey and her mother, Mrs. Lillian Spicer, have been
at Guaymas since Friday. A dispatch in Mexico City
from Guaymas declared Chaplin got a license to marry Miss
Grey October 14.
All Hollywood has known for weeks that Chaplin
and Miss Grey seemed tremendously interested to each
other.
POSITIVE DENIAL
On the other hand, Chaplin made a positive point-blank
denial Saturday night that he and his leading lady
had any intention of marrying. But with equal positiveness
it was denied at his Beverly Hills home yesterday
that he had any intention of going to Mexico. Miss Grey
and her mother likewise denied engagement rumors
several weeks ago, but the denial of the mother was qualified.
,He often came to see her,‘ the mother said. ,I guess
Lita would be glad to be engaged to Mr. Chaplin.
She would feel herself a lucky girl – and so would any
other girl.‘
W. E. Curry, Miss Grey‘s grandfather, was reticent
on the point last night. He said Chaplin was going
to Guaymas for film work and that Miss Grey and the rest
of the Chaplin company were there for film work.
,Are they engaged?‘
,It wouldn‘t be fair either to my granddaughter
or to Mr. Chaplin to answer that question,‘
Curry replied. ,But I‘ll take my Bible oath they are not married.
She has been out with Mr. Chaplin a lot.‘“ (...)
Redaktioneller Inhalt
The Gold Rush 1923 1925 1926 next previous