A Woman Clippings 46/72
Heywood Brown, New York Tribune, New York, August 21, 1915.
Danziger & Berman (publisher), „Poli‘s New
Theatre, Bridgeport, Conn.,“ postcard
in color, postmark Aug. 23, 1915, cardcow, detail
& POLI‘S
Cooled By Huge Fans And Tons Of Ice (...)
To-Night
CHARLIE CHAPLIN CONTEST
Fifteen Chaplin Impersonators in a notoriously funny competition
for prices. The laughing hit of the year.
A TIP – GET HERE EARLY
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
In His Funniest Release
„A WOMAN“
See Charley in The Part of a Society Belle.
He‘s a „Peach.“
(...) Bridgeport Evening Farmer, Bridgeport, Conn., July 13, 1915
& Chaplin Had Trouble Making Directors
Accept His Make-Up
(...) Washington Times, Washington, D. C., Aug. 5, 1915
„To see Charlie Chaplin again for the first time“
Editorial Content. „We saw Charlie Chaplin yesterday
for the first time. In seeing him we lost a distinction and broke
a vow. We were against Charlie Chaplin once, but
in those days we knew no more than was to be learned
in watching Nick Altrock, of the Washington Senators,
imitate his walk. Also, we had heard the plots of several Chaplin
films described by folk nascent from the picture house
and still bubbling. This intensified our prejudice, and we vowed
that although all the world was for him he should never
come into our life.
Now we are normal, and a minority of one has been
swept aside. Charlie Chaplin is alright. To our mind
he has the supreme gift of comedy – that shading of sadness
which lifts all fun-making. When Charlie Chaplin kicks
over a friend he does it without exuberance. He is wistful
even with a seltzer bottle.
We asked a Chaplin fan once what he would wish
if the gift were given him to satisfy his heart‘s desire, and he
replied: ,To see Charlie Chaplin again for the first time.‘“
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