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The Gold Rush Clippings 4/363

Motion Picture, New York, September 1922.

The Gold Rush Scenes

& Chaplin Cartoon

(...) Motion Picture, Nov. 1922

& Stanley, exterior by day,

marquee „Forbidden Fruit“ A Paramount Picture, Philadelphia,

1921, eddielang.com, detail

& Stanley, auditorium with stage, Philadelphia

(...) Motion Picture News, Dec. 29, 1928

& Stanley (...) First National Feature Constance Talmadge

in First Showing of „A Woman´s Place“

Added Attraction

Charlie Chaplin

in New Two-Reeler „Pay Day“

(...) Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, April 14, 1922

& „I saw Constance Talmadge last week. Forgotten the name

of the movie  it was on the same bill with Charles

Chaplin. While I can laugh at myself and my fads and ideas,

I must say I object to this commonplace stunt

of making women interested in politics cartoons of militant

suffragettes. It‘s a little out of date. As for Connie,

she never appealed to me and the role of „Nobody Home“

seemed to suit her. Norma seems to be the high

spot in that family.

      „Charlie, to the contrary, I think, did some excellent

work, as usual. It‘s Charles now, isn‘t it? He is an

artist, off and on. I met him in the office of the grouchiest

man in New York. Said man was never known

to smile – Charlie made him laugh! Honest! ‘Sides which

he‘s clever – a sort of Shavian – scratch.

(...) THE MOVIE FAN‘S LETTERBOX By HENRY M. NEELY,

Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, April 25, 1922


„He has two wives in England Expecting soon to sue“

Editorial content. „Gossip

      By L. Cortright

      Have you met the devilish dame

Who prates about the stars?“

       (...) „Across to Chaplin then he drifts,

To tell you criss-cross true,

,He has two wives in England

Expecting soon to sue.‘

      Now she hops on Billie Burke“ (...)


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