A Dog‘s Life   next   previous


A Dog‘s Life Clippings 8/146

Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Honolulu, Hawaii, October 16, 1917.


Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu, Hawaii, October 16, 1917.

When Charlie went to play golf, every Kid

wanted to be his caddie

(...) Photo, Motion Picture, Feb. 1918

& Our Picture Cruise Round the World

      „Hook, Line and Sinker“ – Our Round-the-World Reporter

      Meets Charlie Chaplin and Company in Hawaii

      By H. H. Van Loan“ (...)

      I had meant to tell the honest truth about the most popular

stars, as far as Honolulu was concerned, but just as I

started to write this story who breezes in but the incomparable

Charlie Chaplin. He blew in on the Matsonia with a lot

of funny clothes, Edna Purviance and Rob Wagner, the artist,

who has been contributing screen stuff in the Saturday

Evening Post for the past few months.

      Charlie was nestled up in a big chair near the entrance

to the dining-room, practically unknown and unobserved

by the other guests in the lobby. To my question as to what inspired

him to come so far, in view of the fact there was a German

raider somewhere in the Pacific, he replied: „I just dropped in for

coal and a game of golf. It‘s som-me town, isn‘t it?“ (...)

And the next moment I saw my prophecy realized when two

young girls who happened to be passing remarked, both

at the same time: „There is Charlie Chaplin!“ (...) Before Charlie

Chaplin had been in town an hour everybody knew

he was there, and he proved conclusively to me who was

the most popular star in Honolulu, and his timely arrival

saved him from ranking second in popularity among the fans.

(...) Motion Picture, Feb. 1918, continued


„The care this city gives the Waikiki beach“

Editorial content. „Charley Chaplin has given his opinion of the

care this city gives the Waikiki beach. The opinion

is general. The beach is in the same class with Kalakaua

avenue of some years ago. The community did not

really get to work for improvement until most every prominent

citizen of the globe had traveled over it and wondered

why a town that calls itself alive should allow such a condition

to prevail more than a week.“

 

Redaktioneller Inhalt


  A Dog‘s Life   next   previous





www.fritzhirzel.com


Chaplins Schatten

Bericht einer Spurensicherung