The Gold Rush 1924 1925 1926 next previous
The Gold Rush Clippings 14/363
Harry Carr, Motion Picture, New York, December 1922.
Harry Carr
(...) Motion Picture Herald, Jan. 18, 1936
& Peggy Hopkins Joyce, star of the
Associated Exhibitors special, The Sky Rocket, snapped
on the Bois de Boulogne in Paris, where she is taking
a short rest before returning to this country to commence work
on her next feature.
(...) Motion Picture News, Nov. 7, 1925
& Pola Negri
Her three outstanding characteristics, eyes, hair and
expressive shoulder, stand out in this clever caricature of the
Viennese film star – Drawn by Robert James Malone
(...) Shadowland, Nov. 1922
& Pola Negri on a vacation trip with Charley Chaplin
(...) Photo by International Newsreel, N. Y.,
Motion Picture, June 1923
& Pola Negri in Der Gelbe Schein,
Germany 1918
& The swimming pool at Pickfair. Sitting on the lawn are
Marilyn Miller Pickford and Jack Pickford. Doug
and Charlie are in the pool, and Mary is all ready for a plunge.
(...) Photo, Motion Picture, Dec. 1922
& There is something gorgeous about Madame
Negri‘s affair with Charley Chaplin. She
gave her time exclusively to him. She had no explanations
to make. For a long time the public was
at liberty to draw any conclusions they saw fit.
Cartoon by Jim Decker.
(...) Motion Picture, New York, June 1923
„Peggy and Charlie Chaplin have been inseparable“
Editorial content. „On the Camera Coast
By Harry Carr“ (...)
Pola Negri´s Arrival in Hollywood
Finds Charlie Chaplin Interested in Peggy Joyce
THE most interesting event that Hollywood has survived
for a long time is the advent of Pola Negri.
As a reigning sensation she has cast even Peggy Joyce
into the shade.“ (...)
The unspoken question at every Hollywood soirée
concerns the effect that Madam Negri‘s arrival will have upon
the somewhat mercurial Charlie Chaplin.
Charlie met the lovely Negri in Europe on the occasion
of his recent tour and they were both interested – much.
Madam Negri‘s arrival, however, finds the talented Charles
very much interested in some one else – Peggy Joyce.
Fugitive from a distressing tragedy in Paris, Peggy seems
to have been able to dry up her tears and to find
Hollywood a fairly interesting spot on the map.“ (...)
„There is no other place in the world where the scrutiny
of a celebrity is so close and relentless as at Hollywood,
where life is a sort of big intimate family circle.
Surveyed under these close conditions, Peggy proves
to be a curiously interesting character. She is not
at all pretty; but she has what Barrie called ,that damn
charm.‘ Come to think, none of the great vamps
of history – Du Barry, Pompadour, Cleopatra – were
especially beautiful. Peggy is well read, seems
to be equally fascinating to men and women, and has a subtle
only–you–and–I–understand manner that is fatal to male
persons. Also, it goes without saying, Peggy is a past mistress
in the matter of understanding men.
Since the first two or three weeks of her arrival,
Peggy and Charlie Chaplin have been inseparable. They
go to prize-fights and theaters and swimming parties
– oh, just everywhere. The first night that Peggy attended one
of the fights at the Hollywood arena, she almost
stopped the show.
Her fascinations have failed thus far to make themselves
felt in one quarter, however. The gossip is that
Charlie took his little playmate over to call on Mary Pickford;
and that Mary was most emphatically not at home.
Hence a coolness in the chummiest group in Hollywood.“
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