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Moving Picture World, New York, July 20, 1918.

Victory Issue of 1919, US Postage 3 Cents Stamp

& Two First National Releases

      The First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit will release two

pictures during October. One will be „The Panther

Woman“ with Mme. Petrova, her fifth picture to be distributed

by that organization and the second will be Charlie

Chaplin in his second First National comedy, „Shoulder

Arms.“

(...) Wid‘s Daily, Sept. 26, 1918

& The zenith of Mme. Petrova‘s cross-country tour on behalf

of the War Savings Stamp drive was the visit paid

to the Chaplin studios in Hollywood, where he watched the

comedian make a scene in his second comedy,

„Shoulder Arms.“

      It was only a small scene, hardly thirty feet on the screen,

but the energy and the care the comedian took with

every detail opened the eyes of Mme. Petrova, who watched

with interest every move made by the one and

only Chaplin.

      The privilege of watching Charlie Chaplin at work was

appreciated by Mme. Petrova, for it had been

her desire for years to see Charlie rehearse and act

a comedy scene.

      „Mr. Chaplin is not only the greatest artist of the screen,

but he is one of the greatest artists of the dramatic

world,“ said madame at the close of her visit, „and it was

he who converted me from a feeling of hostility

toward the films to a realization of their great possibilities.

A Chaplin comedy that i saw by chance aroused

my enthusiasm for moving pictures.“ After paying Charlie

this high compliment Mme. Petrova stepped to him

and placed a rose on his coat, saying: „It is only one of your

vocation who can appreciate the wealth of brain

and talent that enters into your work and the marvelous

facility you display in registering your ideas.“

      A few years ago Mme. Petrova was a performer under

the management of Fred Karno, the well known

English producer, who also was the one who first starred

Charlie Chaplin in the new famous „Night in an

English Music Hall.“

(...) WORLD OF THE CINEMA, Sun, New York,

July 28, 1918

& Mme. Petrova in Los Angeles

      Faces Big Houses at Tally‘s. Sells $5,000 in War Stamps

      and Sees Chaplin Work.

      MME OLGA PETROVA arrived in Los Angeles

on the evening of Monday, July 8, and departed

on Tuesday for San Francisco, the next stop on the six weeks‘

transcontinental tour she is making in behalf of the

Government‘s War Stamp campaign.

(...) News of Los Angeles and Vicinity By A. H. Giebler,

Moving Picture World, Aug. 3, 1918

& MME. PETROVA VISITS CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

      BETWEEN SCENES OF HIS SECOND

COMEDY, BEING MADE FOR THE FIRST NATIONAL

EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT, MADAME PINS A ROSE

ON CHARLIE. THE DAPPER LOOKING PARTY AT THE

RIGHT IS SYD CHAPLIN.

(...) Photo, Exhibitors Herald and

Motography, Aug. 10, 1918

& Roses for Charlie

(...) Photoplay, Oct. 1918

& Olga Petrova

      A gown like this can be worn by only one woman in the

world – Petrova. Absent from the screen for a long time,

Madame Olga has been touring in vaudeville. The svelte figure

you see here was partly responsible for the stage success

in „Panthea“ and other plays.

(...) Photo, Photoplay, Feb. 1920

& Charlie Chaplin IN HIS $1,000,000 COMEDY SERIES

      Mme. PETROVA In Her Greatest Screen Dramas

      THE FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS CIRCUIT, INC.

(...) Exhibitors Herald and Motography, Aug. 3, 1918

& Chaplin and Petrova Meet at Los Angeles

      A few years ago Mme. Olga Petrova and Charles Chaplin

were stage players under the management of Fred

Karno, the English producer. Today they are stars of the first

magnitude and appear under the same banner – that

of the First National Exhibitors‘ Circuit.

      These facts were recalled vividly on the occasion of

Mme. Petrova‘s visit to Los Angeles during her nation-wide tour

in behalf of War Savings Stamps – recalled by both the

stars and their friends, for the two were brought together at the

Chaplin studio, where the Polish star watched the comedian

enact a scene for his next subject, „Shoulder Arms.“

      „Mr. Chaplin is not only the greatest artist of the screen,

but he is one of the greatest artists of the dramatic

world,“ said Madame Petrova at the close of her visit. „It was

largely he who converted me from a feeling of hostility

towards the films to a realization of their great possibilities.“

(...) Exhibitors Herald, Aug. 3, 1918


„Charlie Chaplin‘s new comedy is a war picture, he says“

Editorial content. „News of Los Angeles and Vicinity

      By A. H. Giebler“ (...)

      „Charlie Chaplin‘s new comedy is a war picture,

he says.“


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