Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
Modern Times Clippings 33/382
Louella O. Parsons, Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 1, 1933.
Charles Chaplin and Paulette Goddard playing
backgammon aboard his yacht, the Panacea in 1933,
chicagopoint.com
& Ellanay Theatre, exterior by day, marquee Shirley
Temple Captain January, El Paso
(...) Photo, Motion Picture Herald, June 6, 1936
& Ellanay Theatre, auditorium, El Paso
(...) Photo, The Vault Box Office Magazine, Aug. 28, 1961
& Fourmet-McDonald‘s Fine Co-Ops;
Also an Idea on Chaplin
We are indebted to Jennings McDonald, assistant
to Manager Fourmet at the Ellanay Theatre, El Paso, Texas,
for sending in some data on the campaign they made
on „Bring ‘Em Back.“ (...)
We recently listed McDonald among the Assistant Round
Tablers and before we sign off on what‘s going on at the
Ellanay, we‘ll jot down a couple of showselling suggestions Mack
made on the forthcoming Charlie Chaplin pictures,
even though he doubts that his house will play the films.
He thinks transportation – say a matter of five
miles or so – might be promoted for one of the ushers, who
is to be dressed in Chaplin costume. (...)
A Charlie Chaplin Club could be formed and some award
made for best efforts.
(...) Motion Picture Herald, Jan. 14, 1933.
Ellanay Theatre, 107 South El Paso Street, El Paso.
& Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard – there‘s
a study in contrasts what are contrasts. Paulette‘s crowning
glory, which used to rival in hue the proverbial spun
silver, is now as ebon as shoe-polish, while Charlie‘s growing
whiter than the (ungilded) lily. So Charlie now qualifies
as the platinum blond instead of his steady.
(...) That Certain Party by Tip Poff, Los Angeles Times,
Jan. 1, 1933
& Charles Chaplin took Paulette Goddard to Palm
Springs over the recent week end . . .
(...) George Shaffer, Daily News, New York, Dec. 15, 1932
& Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: (...)
Charlie Chaplin still devoted to Paulette Goddard, buying
her luncheon.
Jim Tully, red-headed writer and two-fleted fighter, is on
the Paramount lot.
(...) Louella O. Parsons, Fresno Bee The Republican,
Fresno, Cal., Jan. 8, 1933
& Lilian Harvey, English actress, making her initial Hollywood
appearance at the Beverly Hills Brown Derby. Charles
Chaplin and Paulette Goddard tete a tete in a quiet corner
at the Cocoanut Grove.
(...) Louella O. Parsons, Snapshots of Hollywood
collected at random, San Francisco Examiner, San Francisco,
Cal., Jan. 26, 1933
& Men and Maids
CHARLIE Chaplin and Paulette Goddard will board
Joe Schenck‘s yacht for a four-weeks cruise that also may
was ashore a secret wedding at sea . . .
(...) BROADWAY By ED SULLIVAN, Daily News,
New York, Jan. 30, 1933
„Most hostesses are delighted to include her“
Editorial content. „Film Capital Is Rated
as Man‘s Town
Shortage of Attractive Young Men
Is Found by Parsons.
By Louella O. Parsons,
Motion Picture Editor Universal Service
Los Angeles, Dec. 31.“ (...)
„Charlie Chaplin centers his attentions on some special
girl. Right now it is Paulette Goddard and to be sure
of getting Charlie at a dinner, it‘s absolutely necessary to
include Miss Goddard. She is charming and most
hostesses are delighted to include her.“
Redaktioneller Inhalt
Modern Times 1935 1936 1937 next previous
