The Tramp Clippings 9/63
Sun, New York, April 11, 1915.
The Tramp Scene
& Same The Tramp Scene as Photocard
& RKO Colonial, exterior by day,
marquee Pat O‘Brien China Clipper, New York, 1936
& Colonial, program, New York, Oct. 17, 1910
& Facade of Colonial Theatre, New York,
originating point of the majority of color TV programs
broadcast experimentally by RCA and NBC.
(...) Radio Age, July 1953
& COLONIAL (...) Karno‘s Comedians
(...) New York Times, Oct. 7, 1910.
Charles Chaplin is head of Karno‘s Comedians.
& Colonial.
Bessie Clayton returns to the Colonial with The Dances
of Yesterday, To-day and To-morrow. Miss Clayton
will be assisted by Lester Sheehan and the Clayton Sextette.
An extraordinary attraction will be the $50,000
Spring Fashion Show from the Palace Theatre. Many
favorite Keith acts will comprise the remainder of the bill.
James Diamond and Sybil Brennan, who achieved
distinct success as members of different vaudeville offerings,
have combined their efforts in a musical skit called
Niftynonsense. Leo Carillo, the dialect omedian, direct from
Fads and Fancies: Le Roy, Lytton and Company,
in Neighbors, by Junie McCree; Weston and Kerr, in an exhibition
of society and eccentric dances: Kimerly and Mohr,
character singers; the Three Ankers, unique acrobats, and
a Charles Chaplin film.
(...) New York Tribune, April 25, 1915
& Colonial.
Mme. Bertha Kalich will be the dramatic star of the programme
at the Colonial Theatre during the week. She appears
in a one-act-prama“ drama. „The Victim, by Ossip Dymow. T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford will present The Magazine
Man and the Lady. Others are Claire Rochester, the Avon Comedy
Four, Irene and Bobby Smith, Genia d‘Agarioff,
Howard‘s dog and pony novelty; Smith and Austin, musical
comedy stars, and a Charles Chaplin film.
(...) New York Tribune, April 18, 1915
& COLONIAL.
The Colonial Monday night had the hardest time imaginable
in getting a regular vaudeville start. (...)
The Chaplin picture, „The Tramp,“ was carded to open the
show but instead they switched it into the „No. 3“ spot.
(...) Variety, April 16, 1915
„A Charles Chaplin film as a special feature“
Editorial content. „Carolina White, prima donna of the
Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Orchestra Company, will headline
the bill at the Colonial Theatre this week. Others on the
programme include Swor and Mack, Claud and Fannie Usher,
Lady Sen Mel, Joe Keno and Rosie Green, the Six Water
Lilies, Harry Fern and company in The Veterans, Herman Timberg
and a Charles Chaplin film as a special feature. Concerts to-day.“
Colonial, 1887 B‘way (B‘way & 62nd St), New York.
The Tramp is
released by Essanay April 12, 1914.
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