Amusements (Advertisement)
Park Record, 16 August 1913, page 3
The Dewey opens tomorrow, Sunday, evening under the new management. A big five reel program is offered with a five piece orchestra of competent players to furnish the music. New and high grade music. You must hear it to appreciate it, and you will miss it if you don't see the licensed pictures. The program will consist of Pathe's Weekly No. 16, portraying the latest Hero of Little Italy, a Biograph happenings in the world. The drama; the Old Gray Mare, a Biograph comedy, and a Pathe three reel colored feature entitled Notre Dame De Paris, the story of which follows:
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The Quinn theater will open tomorrow, Sunday, night. It will not be completed but a big compelte five reel show will be given, with the same high grade music as usual under the direction of Prof. Smith. You must go and see the new play hosue and get an idea of what future programs are going to be. One Round O'Brian, a Majestic comedy; Forgive Us Our Trespasses, a Thanhouser, and a might pretty railroad story The Battle of Who Run, a Keystone, said to be the strongest and funniest comedy ever written. The feature will be a two reel American entitled The Quicksands, of which the following is a synopsis.
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The Gibson Symphony orchestra of 18 pieces will render a number of selections at the Dewey Sunday night.
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The Quinn theater will open tomorrow, Sunday, night. It will not be completed but a big compelte five reel show will be given, with the same high grade music as usual under the direction of Prof. Smith. You must go and see the new play hosue and get an idea of what future programs are going to be. One Round O'Brian, a Majestic comedy; Forgive Us Our Trespasses, a Thanhouser, and a might pretty railroad story The Battle of Who Run, a Keystone, said to be the strongest and funniest comedy ever written. The feature will be a two reel American entitled The Quicksands, of which the following is a synopsis.
. . .
The Gibson Symphony orchestra of 18 pieces will render a number of selections at the Dewey Sunday night.
. . .