Chaplin's stock company at Essanay included Ben Turpin, who disliked working with the meticulous Chaplin and only appeared with him in a couple of films ; ingenue Edna Purviance, who became his off-screen sweetheart as well ; Leo White, almost always playing a fussy continental villain ; and all-purpose authority figures Bud Jamison and John Rand.

She subsequently appeared in a number of other theatrical movies, notably as Edna Purviance in Chaplin in 1992 and with Al Pacino in Carlito's Way in 1993.

This plot was abandoned almost immediately, before Chaplin's character was introduced, the documentary states, and Chaplin began again, with a story, still set in a cafe, about a man who has never been in a restaurant before displaying terrible table manners before meeting a lovely girl ( Purviance ) and shaping up.

Rumors have persisted that Chaplin's 1915-1923 leading lady Edna Purviance made an

Despite this attempt, Edna Purviance was never able to achieve the level of success that she had in films with Chaplin's Tramp at her side.

The documentary series Unknown Chaplin revealed previously unseen footage from this movie, including an alternate take where Purviance's character is shown playing a harp, an outtake in which Edna, playing the guitar, starts laughing ( the documentary supports the belief that Purviance and Chaplin were romantically involved at the time ), and several takes of a scene in which Chaplin's character narrowly misses having his feet chopped off by an axe ( accomplished by filming the scene backwards ) -- this scene was never used in the final film.

Purviance also starred in Chaplin's A Woman of Paris ( 1923 ) which had Chaplin in a brief cameo.

Edna Purviance plays Chaplin's wife and Jackie Coogan one of the kids.

It co-starred Edna Purviance and Sydney Chaplin, Chaplin's brother.

There are references to some of his many romantic episodes ( including Hetty Kelly, Mildred Harris, Georgia Hale, Marion Davies, Edna Purviance, Lita Grey, Paulette Goddard, Joan Barry and Oona O ' Neill ), his professional collaboration with Mack Sennett and friendship with Douglas Fairbanks.

In San Francisco he recruited a leading lady — Edna Purviance.

Chaplin intended it as a star-making vehicle for Edna Purviance, and did not appear in the picture himself other than in a brief, uncredited cameo.

* October 21 – Edna Purviance, American actress ( d. 1958 )

It also stars Edna Purviance and Eric Campbell.

Purviance reportedly was required to eat so many plates of beans during the many takes to complete the restaurant sequence ( in character as another immigrant who falls in love with Charlie ) that she became physically ill.

Along the way, he befriends another unnamed immigrant ( Purviance ) who is traveling to America with her ailing mother.

Initially, the movie began as a comedy set in an artists cafe, with Purviance as a brightly dressed patron.

After filming the film's opening sequences of the arrival in America, he reshot parts of the restaurant scene to be consistent with the new plot ( bringing Bergman back in a new role as an artist who resolves the subplot of Charlie being unable to pay for dinner ), and added the epilogue in which the Tramp and Purviance are married.

West Lebanon was laid out and platted in the fall of 1830 by Ebenezer Purviance, John G. Jemison and Andrew Fleming, and consisted of 64 lots.

Samuel D. Purviance ( F )

Edna Purviance ( October 21, 1895-January 11, 1958 ) was an American actress during the silent movie era.

Edna Purviance ( pronounced Purr-VYE-ance ) was born in Paradise Valley, Nevada, to Louis and Madison Gates Purviance.

Growing up, Purviance was a talented pianist.

In 1915 Edna Purviance was working as a secretary in San Francisco, when Chaplin was working on his second film with Essanay Studios, working out of Niles, California, one hour southeast of San Francisco.

He was looking for a leading lady for A Night Out, and one of his associates noticed Purviance at a Tate's Café in San Francisco and thought she should be cast in the role.

Chaplin and Purviance were romantically involved during the making of his Essanay, Mutual, and First National films of 1915 – 1917.

Although she was romantically involved with Chaplin for several years, Purviance eventually married John Squire, a Pan-American Airlines pilot, whom she wed in 1938 and who died in 1945.

The film also stars Edna Purviance, Lloyd Bacon, and Leo White.

Chaplin biographer David Robinson wrote that Purviance did return briefly to the Chaplin Studios and prepared for a small role in the film, but that she did not go before the cameras.

He appeared several times on various short-drama shows, and was one of the " four stars " of the dramatic anthology series Four Star Playhouse, appearing in 33 episodes.

It also appears in his Expanded Universe in 1980, but this version is the way it appeared in Astounding without the modifications: " I now see, as a result of the enormous increase in the art in 33 years, more errors in the ' 46 version than I spotted in the ' 40s version when I checked it in ' 46 ," he writes in the introduction to the story.

The original 33 owners of the Wheels appeared to pay for team expenses out of pocket as they arose, resulting in what amounted to a club football team playing at the professional level.

She appeared in 33 episodes between 1991 and 1997, and was one of the first actresses to portray an openly lesbian recurring character on American television.

In 2002, The Van Riebeeck Society published Sir Graham Bower's Secret History of the Jameson Raid and the South African Crisis, 1895 – 1902 ( Edited by Deryck Schreuder and Jeffrey Butler, Van Riebeeck Society, Cape Town, Second Series No. 33 ), adding to growing historical evidence that the imprisonment and judgement upon the Raiders at the time of their trial was unjust, in view of what has appeared, in later historical analysis, to have been the calculated political manoeuvres by Joseph Chamberlain and his staff to hide his own involvement and knowledge of the Raid.

In 2010, it appeared in Spin's 125 Best Albums of the Past 25 Years list, at number 33.

During the Golden Age of American animation, Yosemite Sam appeared in 33 shorts.

Originally appeared in Erkenntnis 111 ( 1932 / 33 ); translated by Peter Heath and reprinted in Moritz Schlick: Philosophical Papers, Volume II ( 1925 – 1936 ) from Vienna Circle Collection, edited by Henk L. Mulder ( Kluwer, 1979 ), pp. 259 – 284.

33 children appeared on the register for this year.

Ludivine Sagnier ( born 3 July 1979 ) is a French actress and model, who has appeared in 33 films since 1989.

He started 33 of the 38 games in which he appeared and went 17-11 with a 2. 95 Earned Run Average, and was named to the American League All-Star team.

She had claimed that 33 stories about her that appeared in the News of the World were the product of illegal hacking into her family's voice mail.

With Montreal, Linden was often injured, and only appeared in 50 games during his first season with the Canadiens, scoring 30 points, while the next year he appeared in 57 games, scoring 33 points.

Tippett spent the 1983 – 84 hockey season with the Canada men's national ice hockey team, where he appeared in 66 games, scoring 14 goals and 33 points.

Matt Groening later revealed that the character was based partially on Angus Crock, a kilt-wearing chef from the sketch comedy show Second City Television, who was portrayed by Dave Thomas and Jimmy Finlayson, the mustachioed Scottish actor who appeared in 33 Laurel and Hardy films.

Lili Damita ( July 10, 1904 – March 21, 1994 ) was a French actress who appeared in 33 movies between 1922 and 1937.

In 1996, Urbina established himself on Montreal's pitching staff, as he appeared in 33 games, starting 17.

Released in the United States, it appeared on the Billboard Hot 100 and peaked at No. 33 on the Mainstream Rock chart in 1989.

** first appeared in Spider-Woman # 33

Ten installments appeared in that periodical under the title, " 33 Hours to Paris ".

She appeared in 29 of the 33 episodes in the series's three-season run.

He appeared in 33 games, starting 32, and completing 3 ( 6th in the NL ).

Washington appeared in 105 games for the Athletics in 1974 and 1975, scoring 33 runs and stealing 31 bases, without once playing the field or coming up to bat.