The Pawnshop Clippings 14/99
Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pennsylvana, Sept. 30, 1916.
Stanley Theatre Pholoplays, exterior by night, Philadelphia
(...) Motion Picture News, Dec. 29, 1928
& Stanley Theatre, exterior by day, Philadelphia
(...) Motion Picture News, May 9, 1914
& Stanley Theatre, exterior by day, Philadelphia
(...) Moving Picture World, July 15, 1916
& Stanley Theatre, exterior by day, marquee Cecil B. De Mille‘s
„The Wolga Boatman,“ Prologue of 30 Voices, Philadelphia
(...) Film Daily, July 25, 1926
& Stanley Theatre, auditorium, Philadelphia, 1918,
postcard in color
& Stanley V. Mastbaum, Founder of the Stanley Co.
(...) Moving Picture World, July 15, 1916
& The Stanley (...)
Leonore Ulrich in The Intrigue
Added Attraction Charlie Chaplin The Pawnshop
Stanley Concert Orchestra Best Theater Orchestra Anywhere
Overture: – Les Huguenots (Meyerbeer). Selections
During Photoplay Bachanal (Autumn and Winter) (Glasounow)
Danse grotesque Cossack Revels (Tschakoff) Light
Cavalry Overture (Suppe) Ballet Music – Coppelia (Delibes).
(...) Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1916
& „The Common Law“ Is Well Produced
Chaplin in „The Pawnshop,“ Gets Laughs With New and
Violent „Business“
By the Photoplay Editor“ (...)
So many theaters are showing the latest Chaplin farce,
The Pawnshop, today that to print all their names
in boldface would cut into the critique itself, The narrative
value of this most recent emanation from the Lone
Star studio is slight to the point of nothingness. To make up
for this lack the incidental business of the comedy
is variegated and violent. Mr. Chaplin, who is the pawnbroker‘s
clerk, washes cups and plates by passing them
through a wringer; totters rhythmically on a ladder; wears
a dough-wreath a la Hawaii, and bounces elastic
pawnballs on the head of another man. He indulges in but one
bit of serio-comedy (which is too bad, as he does
that sort of thing so well), but in physical frenzy he has never
surpassed his current antics. That is why The
Pawnshop is destined to popular enthusiasm. And if you must
have good looks with your slapstick, there is
the attractive Edna Purviance, slimmer than usual.
(...) Evening Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Oct. 2, 1916
„Charles Chaplin in The Pawnshop‘“
Editorial content. „NEW PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY – The Intrigue, with Lenore Ulrich, a Paramount,
by Julian Crawford Ivers, directed by Frank Lloyd; Views
of Philadelphia Firemen‘s Scholl, sanctioned by Mayor Smith,
Charles Chaplin in The Pawnshop, and travelogue
first half of the week.“ (...)
Stanley Theatre, Market at 16th, Philadelphia.
The Pawnshop is
released by Mutual October 2, 1916.
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