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Work Clippings 45/85

Photo-play Review, New York, July 3, 1915.

Work Scenes

& „One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street, West of Seventh

Avenue, New York.“ Postcard in color, undated

& Proctor‘s 125th Street Theatre, interior, New York, 1904,

Museum of the City of New York

& Lee Beecher put in „The Idol Dancer“ rather late in the season,

but he wanted to sell her at the Plaza as strongly

as they did downtown, and the crowds around the Madison

Avenue section had a lovely time until the traffic

cop interfered, darn him, so they went down to the theatre to see

the rest of the dance, but the dancer had

gone home. The sample copy was all she knew.

(...) Motion Picture News, Oct. 2, 1920

& Interior of Plaza Theatre Showing Beethoven Organ.

(...) Moving Picture World, Jan. 4, 1919

& 125th ST. „Laughing Gas,“ with Charlie Chaplin;

2nd Amateur Chaplin Night, others.

(...) Evening World, New York, July 9, 1915

      125th Street, 112 E 125th St at Lex Ave, New York.

& PLAZA (...)

Charley Chaplin Film & Others.

(...) Evening World, New York, July 29, 1915

      Plaza, Madison Avenue & 59th Street, New York.


„Not a word of truth“

Editorial content. „Work in Work.

      The new series of Essanay-Chaplin comedies

is now ready and will be released

regularly every three weeks beginning with Work.

a two-reel comedy on June 21. The Chaplin comedies

were held up temporarily in order to give Mr.

Chaplin a good start so that the releases could announced

enough in advance so that the exhibitor would make

ample plans for running it. Charles Chaplin has been working

almost day and night for the past several weeks at the

Los Angeles studio in order that he could get enough plays made

in advance to make the release schedule regular.

      Ridiculous rumors have been started by irresponsible

parties and have spread abroad that Mr. Chaplin

had been injured. There were other unfounded stories

telling of a number of other ailments.

      Mr. Chaplin has not missed a day from his work and

indignantly denies that he had been sick or injured.

      ,I have produced several comedies in the past few weeks,

which would seem to indicate that I am not injured or

otherwise incapacitated,‘ he declared. ,I don‘t know who started

these silly stories, but there is not a word of truth in any

one of them.‘“


Redaktioneller Inhalt


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