Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Times & Guide (1909), 13 Mar 1929, p. 5

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"But you have just had a fortâ€" night‘s holiday. Why didn‘t you get married then ?" I-\didn’t want to spoil my holiday." â€"Ahe Passing Show, London. ‘"May I have a day off to get marâ€" ried, . sin ?" \ L WEBNESDbAT NaARCH 132 1975 The Family Next Door Free Parking Space _ At Your V audeville MAJOR Big surprise vaudeville nights every Monday and Thursday nights. & f VAUDEVILLE NIGHTLY | Comedy Auction Night Mount Dennis Theatre Last Chapter of "KING OF THE JUNGLE" Watch for New Serial Commencing March 28, 29, 30 DA y The Michigan Kid NO W MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MARCH 18, 19, 20 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MARCH 14, 15, 16 RENEE ADOREE IN THURSDAYâ€"FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY "wHERE Metropolis Every Tuesday MARCH 14thâ€"15thâ€"16th WITH ALL STAR CAST C@rn) wl ON THE SCREEN t (" \\\ @ x \'§/ \_ Ti C NeZ =s “.‘\?‘â€"\_. k c i: 5 ow cce Ay oo B iedsesolens of . e nOnetien Wncs ~ys o 1 y 690 â€"{\| e Wenierels ~A/ 5 ;!:!:;{1?‘$,‘%§g 3 > & i‘?“:‘f)'f!fil‘*’i'l ~â€" es 2222 y mt 0s S e "K,Ef':\:fil‘ m Astred 4t ies t n SEranth, Corer s @.) Aopesiser o Ese imendh leagey ’?e‘e‘rx;:x's.:v;'{‘-f-‘w@" (oonMn Sn en cnatP _ _~â€"_â€"â€" on ‘ . ’k\%".fifi.‘ eliod '1\\\’ / (SJIl _ 3 \ KA / N ETCP & 2 sn f .. .. enc THE SKYS THE LIMIT Slow Recovery "When will Bob be out of the inâ€" firmary ?" "Not for quite a while." "I‘m very sorry to hear it. Did you see his doctor ?" "No, I saw his nurse."â€"The Lancet. Phone 1128 Vaudeville The picture is a grim tragedy of revenge and love. ‘Chaney goes to Africa in search of the man who stole his wife‘s affections and who caused him to be permanently paralyzed from the waist down.. He finds his enemy and causes his death, but the tragedy engulfs him also. SEVEN FOOT BED FOR ACTOR TO SLEEP IN The noble army . of longfellows, those individuals who stand more than six feet in their stockings, have a treat in store for them at the Weston Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, and Wedâ€" nesday, March 18th, 19th and 20th, where Columbia‘s special production "The Scarlet Lady" is holding forth. CHANEY DONS FIRST FALSE Beds, chairs and other articles of furâ€" MOUSTACHE IN NEW FILM | niture are always a source annoyance wazncnclcca to a person of extreme height. Manuâ€" Lon Chaney donned his first false facturersg)'l' these art[iclus hlave always moustache in eleven years when he‘ignored the please of the longfellows played the stage magician in "West and aimed for the comfort of the medâ€" I(\)/;. Zanzti}!]m}fi” his new Mtetrt(i-(}ovl\;iwtyn-{]u?‘ mze‘c‘l(.n Sradet ady one es ayer thriller, coming to the Weston rom re scarlet Lady" one learns ‘Theatre on Tl,'xursdny, Friday, n'nd:Lhat Russian princes had ‘beds seven Saturday, Makch 14th, 15th, and 1(‘:’th.l feet long and six feet wide upon which Chaney plays "Dead Legs Flint," the | any sixâ€"footer might stretch out with African "white voodo0" in the picture. / ease, Such a bed is used in the Colâ€" The early scenes show him in his! umhia production and claimed to be youth as a stage magician. [;_x_uthe}ntic._ I.t is (‘:(:r'nst)'x'z(‘t(-(] of l.llxlo The later seenes snow him working his stage magic in the wilds of the Belgian Congo in Africa and using it to subdue the natives, the savage devil worshippers, and bring them unâ€" der his sway. Lionel_ Barrymore, Mary Nolan, Warner Baxter and others of note appear. & ¢ 300 O A KW OO |p Man in Attendance Leave Your Car With Confidence. Free Parking Station CARS f 4 4 e * r. C n n CP A 4 6. o x__ jt‘;‘,ff:gl s “, h A U € “.« s )*s d ~$%/ * h ,' ‘ a/ 0 & Prees o mug? ' T â€" my ( _'..,9._ s 5.. wA 4@ P % 7 B , leay B '\.;“‘ 4 U . al as 3 -n.‘“- S ' M «> pemsicuirr oagr $# & <B in 4 is es s hiz es xt3 300 ) W M "The Michigan Kid" which opens at the Major Mt. Dennis Theatre this Thursday is a perfectly balanced and thoroughly _ entertaining _ photoplay. It has story, setting and cast, all charmingly combined by the director‘s deft flair for colorful romance. The bed has an important role in the production. Lya de Putti as the Russian revolutionist, hides in it when pursued by the Cossacks. Don Alvarâ€" ado, as the Prince has many importâ€" ant scenes in the bed. (The plot treats of the days just previous to and folâ€" lowing the Russian revolution. Rex Beach‘s novel _of the. same name furnished the story, which‘ has Huge silver tassels hang at the corâ€" ners of the spreads. The sheets and pillow slips are of finest silk. . Who wouldn‘t be a prince in order to enâ€" joy the luxury of a bed like this? umhia production and claimed to be authentic. It is constructed of the finest walnut and mahogany with many inlays. Figures, carved in bold relief, ornament the sides, foot and head ‘of the bed. «The covers are of rose satin, with lace overthrows. From "The Scarlet Lady" one learns that Russian princes had beds seven feet long and six feet wide upon which any sixâ€"footer might stretch out with ease! Such a bed is used in the Colâ€" umhia production and claimed to be STON TIMES & CTTIDE wWRAO ME Q What will the great centers of population resemble a thousand years from now ? â€"â€" Whether you have or haven‘t asked yourself that questron, be thankful that you are living in the twentieth century. . You‘ll understand why this is said when you see "Metroâ€" polis" Paramount‘s giant melodrama which arrives at the Major Mt. Dennis Theatre next Monday. Despite its seemingly impossible (though thoroughly probable) story "Metropolis" presents some of the most remarkable photography ever attempted. Beside it, such wonders of the cinema as "Variety" and "The Last Laugh" are said to pale. NMNew York newspaper critics called it the greatest picture of all time when it was shown in that city. Fritz Lang directed "Metropolis" for UFA. been_ adhered to closely. . It with the adventures of a _ st gambler in Alaska during the rash of 1898 and is generally sidered Beach‘s most vigor worl the direction of this romantic drau Fred Esmelton and Adolph Milar serve credit for their â€"characteri tions, while the three children y play the leading characters in t childhood, Maurice Murphy, Virgi Grey ‘and Dick Palm, are charm little trouplers. goes the credit T. is romantic dram Wisp SHOurd Shy _ tm ROT supemsti!Ous “@‘E‘JT way SHGULD TRGE R f enpxce ® 24 in «then Virginia haimins traight ~ old vho Workmen‘s Compensation Board Reports An Increase in Fatal Cases During February MORE CARE IS NEEDED TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS Dutring, February there were 6,640 accidents reported to the Board inâ€" cluding 49 fatal cases. Both of these items are higher than for January when there were 6,188 accidents reâ€" ported including 37 fatalities. Speaking of these figures, R. B. Morley, general manager, Industrial Accident Prevention Association calls attention to the need for more personâ€" al care. He pointsâ€"out that a high perâ€" Weston heatre was filled to capaâ€" city on Monday evening last when the stage play, "East Lynne" was preâ€" sented by the English Dramatic Comâ€" pany. This presentation, one of the most popular of old plays, included a cast of some fourteen members and the play was rendered more pleasing by the music supplied through the courtesy of Mr. S. E. Chapman, by an electric radio. The total benefits awarded in Febâ€" ruary by the Workmen‘s Compensaâ€" tion Board were $626,148.48 which inâ€" cluded $102,002.06 for medical_ aid. These figures are lower than in Januâ€" ary when the total benefits. were $673,176.22 including $106,399.62 for medical atd. I "EAST LYNNE" PRESENTED AT WESTON THEATRE Advertisements Are Store Windows Weston Theatre "MAN HATTON COCKTAIL»" Do. you resent having a merchant address his message to you in the form of an advertisement in our columns? â€" On the contrary, is not your impulse to respond to his friendly overtures"? Penny Wise Anything that increases favor, that adds to sales, that multiplies customers is very properly regarded as a good investment. Advertising is a good investmentâ€"just. as plate glass windows are. Advertising is the plate glass window the merchant can send into every home. â€" Advertising sells more goods to more persons than shopâ€"windows do. A penny saved is not always a penny earned. Sometimes it is two pennies lost. The merchant who spends nothing on advertising is practising false economy; his losses in sales far exceed the pennies saved. The money spent for plate glass windows is not looked on as lost; nor is the money Spent on . better interior lighting. , West of Sanzibar The Scariet Lady Roun 14 3 );) 8 t $ 3 n/"’ \\ d "BEWARE OF BLONDES" MATT. MOORE 6th Chapter of "THE YELLOW CAMEO® THURS., FRIL., SAT.â€"â€"MAR. 14;, 15, 16 MON., TUE., WED.â€"MAR. 18, 19, 20 A WORD TO THE PUBLIC NANCY CARROLL LYA DE PUTTT with LON CHANEY Also with with with Also dollars The accused: "I was not going 40 miles an hourâ€"not 20â€"not even ten, in fact, when the officer came up I was almost_ at a. standstill." Judge: "IL must â€"stop this or vou will be backing into something. Fifty amAMzi 93e centage of accidents can be prevented by proper instruction of the individual in safe methods of working. Asg it is also fairy evident, from ~the data collected, that safety and efficiency go hand in hand, the Associations look for an increased interest in the whole problem. Mr. Morley states that an increasing number of plants in the membership of the Associations are operating for long periods without lost time accidents. This is an indicaâ€" tion of results that can be secured if proper attention is given to industrial safety. , Je Smilin‘yCharlie, Says: | J\ Ghn _â€"â€". â€" 4 . *~~> s 1Ear,,LOoO0 : OLCETF \Emgke“@fingini% wWATCH KITTY 0 TXCE MVR g

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