The Gold Rush 1923 1924 1926 next previous
The Gold Rush Clippings 146/363
Picture-Play, New York, April 1925.
Charles Chaplin, Lita Grey Chaplin, Feb. 1925,
Discovering Chaplin
& Charlie Chaplin is stirring up as much merriment
with his marital affairs as he ever did with his comedies.
Since rumors of differences between him and his
girl-bride, formerly Lita Grey, the quips have flown thick and
fast. At a film affair in the East a song was announced
entitled My Lita Grey Home in the West. When Baby Betty,
aged five, appeared on the stage at the Wampas
ball as a Wampas baby star, some one asked, „Who‘s
that baby?“ „I dunno,“ came the reply from
another. „Probably Charlie Chaplin‘s next wife.“
(...) Photoplay, June 1925
& Whatever storms may have ruffled the matrimonial
seas of Charlie Chaplin and his child-bride hitherto,
at present all seems to be serene and peaceful in that direction,
not to say actually sunny and delightful. While
it is true that Mrs. Chaplin‘s mother, grandmother and
other relations have left the Chaplin mansion
in Beverly Hills and moved to a house provided for them
on Whitley Heights, Hollywood, Mrs. Chaplin herself
has not left her husband‘s roof, and indeed seems for the first
time since her marriage to be assuming her rightful
place as its mistress. She and Charlie have given several
dinner parties to intimate friends, and guests who
were present declare that Charlie was kindness and gentleness
itself to the sixteen-year-old wife who is soon to
become the mother of his child.
(...) Studio News & Gossip East and West By Cal York,
Photoplay, May 1925
& CHAPLIN AND BRIDE THROUGH WITH LAWYERS
(...) Salt LakeTelegram, Feb. 9, 1925
„The stork was expected at their home in the summer“
Editorial content. „Chaplin‘s Youthful Bride
The whirlwind romance of Charles Chaplin and Lita Grey,
his youthful leading lady whom the comedian married
last fall after a sudden elopement to Mexico, naturally was
of great interest to Hollywood; partly, no doubt,
because of the failure of his earlier marriage with another
girl, Mildred Harris, who wed the comedian while
still in her teens, and their subsequent separation after the
birth, and death, of their child.
Perhaps it was because of this that rumors were
circulated soon after the elopement, that the present romance
was breaking, and that the pair had separated. But
these rumors were firmly denied by Mrs. Chaplin when
reporters finally broke down the wall of seclusion
the Chaplins built up after their return to Hollywood. At the
same time Mrs. Chaplin said that the stork was
expected at their home in the summer.
The pictures of Mrs. Chaplin on this page were taken
recently. The one above shows her with her mother,
who managed carefully her brief career as a motion-picture
actress.“
Two photos.
Redaktioneller Inhalt
The Gold Rush 1923 1924 1926 next previous