Easy Street Clippings 70/81
Johnson Briscoe, Motion Picture, New York, April 1917.
& Pathé
Scenes of
General Pershing
and the
American Army in France
have been and are being shown in the
Hearst-Pathé News
Whatever is most interesting, whatever is most timely
you will find in the Hearst-Pathé News, the only one
reel feature. These are the days when no exhibitor can afford
to be without it. It‘s the only news reel issued TWICE
A WEEK
(...) Moving Picture World, August 4, 1917
& CHAPLIN MAY BATTLE
Charlie Chaplin, the highest salaried comedian of films,
has been forced to forego putting his name to a new
contract with the Mutual on account of the war. Charlie registered
Tuesday and has his little green card, even as you (some
of you) and I (I have). The petite comedian received notice from
the British consul that the empire was seeking all its
subjects of military age for war duty at the front. Charlie was
born in dear old England and is still a subject of that
land, and is just in the midst of draftable age. He does not
worry about the war, however, and takes the meaning
like we all do. He intends, if called, to either be a radio expert
or an aviator.
(...) Screamer / Motion Picture Times, L. A., June 9, 1917
„Charles Chaplin, Born April 16, 1889“
Editorial content. „Our Screen Stars
and
their Stars
by Johnson Briscoe“ (...)
„Charles Chaplin, Born April 16, 1889
The Stellar Constellation at this time – the Aries-Taurus
Cusp – saw the Moon in Scorpio, with Mercury in
Aries, and Venus influenced, only slightly, by Scorpio.“ (...)
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