A Woman Clippings 19/72
Motion Picture, New York, July 1915.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN FILM CO.
Hollywood, California.
Dear Friend:
Mr. Chaplin was very pleased with your letter and request,
and with his best wishes, we enclose the picture.
Very truly yours,
Charlie Chaplin Company.
Charlie Chaplin Company fan response letter which accompanied
photo, Los Angeles, undated, Paul Gregg collection
of fan letters, Margaret Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences
& Charlie Chaplin's Latest Publications
Words and Music by Charlie Chaplin
„Oh, That Cello“
„Little Madam Butterfly“
„There‘s Always One You Can‘t Forget“ –
„The Return of the Troops“ – March (...)
Charlie Chaplin Music Publishing Company (...)
Charlie Chaplin Company fan response envelope
listing his latest music publications, Los Angeles, undated,
Paul Gregg collection of fan letters, Margaret
Herrick Library, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
& Charles Chaplin
Charles Chaplin, the mere announcement
of whose appearance sends a buzz of applause thru an audience,
is perhaps best known for his inimitable ,business.‘
He is the man with the french kick, gnawed-off mustache,
unbalanced run, ,kidney feet‘ and misfit pantaloons.
Charlie says that his parents were very poor folk, and
that he has no education save what was cuffed into
him when he was an urchin apprentice in a troop of strolling
English acrobats. He first appeared in this country
in a pantomime, A Night in an English Music Hall. His hilarious
stunts attracted Mack Sennett, who lost no time
in signing him for the Keystone Company. A moving monument
to his fame is Tillie‘s Punctured Romance, his last large
picture with the Keystone Company.
Chaplin has recently been captured by the Essanay
Company, and his latest releases, The Champion,
A Jitney Elopement and The Tramp, show that he has not
lost his inimitable „Punch.“
Speaking of imitators, Chaplin has many, which
is his sincerest flattery. Most of them are a long way after
him, with no hopes of catching up. Several players
are announcing that Chaplin is copying them. Even so,
it might be profitable for these detractors now to
copy the man who copied them. Charlie‘s ,business‘ is thought
out by himself, and is spontaneous combustion,
as it were, so there is not much fear of his imitators
infringing his comedy patent.
(...) Brief Biographies of Popular Players,
Motion Picture, July 1915
& Buy a copy of the August Motion Picture Magazine for five
pages of „Chaplinitis.“ It‘s mighty interesting reading.
(...) Motion Picture, New York, July 1915
& Charles Chaplin‘s Portrait FREE
To acquaint our readers with a new style portrait which we are
about to offer to subscribers, we will mail anyone who
orders a copy of any back issue of the ,Motion Picture Magazine‘
for the year 1915, at 15 cents, a large photo-etching
of Charles Chaplin, FREE.
This photo-etching is mounted on an elegant dark-colored
folder after the style now so popular with photograph
studios and is just the portrait of this world-famous comedian
that you would prize for room or den decoration. (...)
Motion Picture Magazine, 175 Duffield Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
COUPON
(...) Motion Picture, New York, July 1915
„SEND STAMPS OR COIN“
Advertisement. „Special Offer
Beautiful hand-colored, large 11x14 photo of Charles
Chaplin“ (...)
„SEND STAMPS OR COIN TO
The Wyanoak Publishing Co.
144 West 52nd Street, New York“
Anzeige
