One A. M. Clippings 17/56
Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois, August 7, 1916.
& Edna Purviance, undated
& Terminal Theater View of Interior
Chicago
(...) Moving Picture World, March 10, 1917
& BAND BOX (...)
THE HALF BREED. With Douglas Fairbanks.
Also Charlie Chaplin in „One A. M.“ Brand New Release.
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Bandbox Theatre, 127 West Madison, Chicago.
& BUCKINGHAM (...)
Chas. Chaplin in „One A. M.“ Latest Mutual Release
Also First Run Triangle Feature
„The Marriage of Molly O“ with Mae Marsh
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Buckingham Theatre, 3819 North Clark Street, Chicago.
& VISTA (...)
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in „ONE A. M.“
Also Violet Mersereau
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Vista Theatre, 47th and Cottage Grove, Chicago.
& SOUTH SHORE (...)
LEAH BAIRD In a Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, also
CHAS. CHAPLIN in „One A. M.“
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
South Shore Theatre, 6839 Stony Island Avenue, Chicago.
& COLUMBUS (...)
„One A. M.“ Charlie Chaplin
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Columbus Theatre, Ashland Avenue and 63rd Street, Chicago.
& DREXEL (...)
GERALDINE FARRAR in „Maria Rosa“
Also Charlie Chaplin in „One A. M.“
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Drexel Theatre, 853 East 64rd Street, Chicago.
& KNICKERBOCKER (...)
CHAS. CHAPLIN in „One A. M.“
Also „The Old Man Who Tried to Grow Young“
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Knickerbocker Theatre, 6219-23 Broadway, Chicago.
& LEXINGTON (...)
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in „ONE A. M.“
Also Carlyle Blackwell and Muriel Ostriche
in Latest World Feature
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Lexington Theatre, 1162 East 63rd Street, Chicago.
& THE LINDEN (...)
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in „One A. M.“
(...) Chicago Tribune, Aug. 7, 1916
Linden Theatre, Sixty-Third and Halsted, Chicago.
& „Yoo Hoo Edna! C‘m on Back.“
Maybe one‘s fellow players instead of detracting from
one‘s starship emphasize it – that‘s a reflection
that might be recommended to Mr. C. Chaplin, who is doing
a single in his latest offering, „One A. M.“ As the
lone star of this Lone Star number, he cavorts actively
calling in the furniture to his assistance. But
the first reel falls pretty dead, for the furniture and the antics
have been seen before.
The second reel involving Mr. Chaplin in the vagaries
of an automatic bed possesses a deal of novelty
and sets laughter astir even in case hardened critics.
The eclipse of the beauteous Purviance is
noted with as much regret as deep as is the commendation for
the absence of every bit of vulgar suggestion.
(...) FLICKERINGS from FILM LAND By Kitty Kelly,
Chicago Tribune, Aug. 9, 1916
„One A. M. Charlie Chaplin“
Advertisement. „TERMINAL“ (...)
„One A. M. Charlie Chaplin“
Terminal Theatre, Lawrence and Spaulding Aves., Chicago.
One A. M. is
released by Mutual August 7, 1916.
Redaktioneller Inhalt
