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The Gold Rush Clippings 229/363

Mae Tinée, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois, Aug. 17, 1925.

Orpheum, exterior by night, Chicago, undated,

Cinema Treasures

& Interior Orpheum Theater, taken from the gallery, showing

extent of indirect illumination.

(...) Motography, Chicago, Dec. 26,  1914

& Jones, Linick & Schaefer

      ORPHEUM

      Alway 70° Cool (...)

      CHARLIE CHAPLIN

      In His Very Latest Dramatic Comedy

      „The GOLD RUSH“

So Good That Charlie Has Said:

„This Is The Picture I Want To Be Remembered By!“

(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 17, 1925

& CHARLIE CHAPLIN‘S been having troubles with his feet.

Or perhaps his right dog got cold. Or maybe there‘s

a sleuth on his trail and he‘s disguising his footprints. Whatever‘s

the reason for the swathings on his pedal, this is the way

he looks in one of the scenes in his new picture, „The Gold Rush.“

(...) Photo, Chicago Tribune, July 26, 1925

& CHARLIE MEETS HIS CHICAGO FRIENDS

      Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, stops over for a day

in Chicago, en route from California to New York.

While he was in the city he was host to many of his youthful

admirers. The children in the photo are Thelma Swidle,

Ruth Lytton, and George Lytton.

(...) Tribune Photo, Chicago Tribune, Aug. 2, 1925

& WARNER BROS.‘ ORPHEUM IN LOOP

      All Distributors Now Have Downtown Outlet in Chicago

                                                                    Chicago, July 7.

      Jones, Linick & Schaefer have subleased the Orpheum to

Warner Brothers for 11½ years. The latter constitutes

the remainder of the lease held by J. L. & S. on the theatre

property.

      Warners will install their features at the conclusion

of Chaplin‘s Gold Rush, scheduled to open next month. It is

expected the Chaplin picture will remain in the house

until November, when the Warner Brothers will assume

operations.

      With the Warner Brothers coming into the loop,

it gives all the distributors a down town showing for their

products.

      George Moore, who has managed the Orpheum

since the theatre opened, will be retained in that capacity when

the new firm takes possession.

(...) Variety, New York, July 8, 1925

„The Gold Rush really is a dandy!“

Editorial content. „Chaplin Goes 10 Reels

      and They Yell for More

      ,Gold Rush‘ Is Charlie as You Like Him.“ (...)

      By Mae Tinée.“ (...)

      „ The Gold Rush really is a dandy! Georgia Hale, the new

Chaplin leading lady, is clever as well as pretty. Big

Mack Swain is rib-tickling as the little hero‘s scourge and

savior. Minor rôles are excellently played and the

snow scenes are marvelous. Taken in the Sierra Nevada,

some of them.“ (...)

      The Gold Rush opens June 26, 1925

      at Grauman‘s Egyptian, 6712 Hollywood Bld., Los Angeles.

      The Gold Rush opens August 15, 1925

      at Strand Theatre, B‘way at 47th St., New York.

      The Gold Rush opens Mid-August 1925

      at the Orpheum, 112 South State Street, Chicago.

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