which outfit would you rather wear? (1919)
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4 💙🤍
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6 💛❤️
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submitted by @edwardian-girl-next-door ❤️🩷🩵
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Morocco
seen from South Africa
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Colombia
seen from Canada
seen from Iraq

seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Canada
which outfit would you rather wear? (1919)
1 ❤️❤️
2 🤍🤍
3 🩷🤍
4 💙🤍
5 💚🩵
6 💛❤️
7 🩵🩷
submitted by @edwardian-girl-next-door ❤️🩷🩵
Reunited (1918 - 1919)
Guillaume Seignac (1870 - 1924)
Sheet Music 1919 by Irving Berlin
Me when your mom (Happy Boston Molasses Disaster of 1919 to all who celebrate)
Charlie Chaplin photographed with Leslie Stuart Jr. at Chaplin's Studios in Los Angeles, probably circa 1919.
There are two dedications in the photo:
1. "To Leslie Stuart, from your sincere admirer Charlie Chaplin";
2. "To your father from Leslie".
Leslie Stuart's father was an English composer of Edwardian musical comedy. Leslie Stuart Sr. (1863-1928) was best known for writing the hit show "Floradora" and singing in music halls, including "The Lily of Laguna". He was played by Robert Morley in the 1941 biographical film "You Will Remember". Leslie Stuart Junior (1888-1977), a near contemporary of Charlie Chaplin (1889-1977), acted in films from around 1918 to around 1925. It is known that in 1950 was living in London when he wrote a letter to Chaplin proposing to use his father's music in a new film project by Chaplin (letter located in the Charlie Chaplin Archives) but eventually returned to Los Angeles, where he died. It is possible that one of the reasons Stuart disappeared into the mists of time was that he was confused with his father, the composer of the same name.
Charlie with a visitor to set of “Sunnyside”, Irvin S. Cobb an author, editor, humorist and columnist, circa 1919.
This photograph of the ruined battlefield near Festubert was taken in the spring of 1919. The Canadians fought at Festubert in May 1915, but no official photographers accompanied them to the front. The ground still shows the scars from the heavy fighting four years after the battle.