Laurel and Hardy Sunday March 2, 2014 at 11:30 A.M. (Special Time) , Big Business oasis #16 meeting at The Boneyard

Sunday March

2, 2014 at 11:30 A.M. (Special Time) Laurel and Hardy, Big Business oasis #16 meeting

at The Boneyard via:  Sons of the Desert

Hi Gang,    Our next meeting will be Sunday March 2, 11:30 a.m. at the Old Mayland Theatre,  now  “The Boneyard”  5900 Mayfield Road, Mayfield Heights, OH 44124-2905  Try their baby back ribs special and a

beverage to wash them down.   Our Laurel

and Hardy “Oscar Day of Laughs” celebrates with the final and possibly the best

of the boys films from 1933.  We'll be in

the banquet room upstairs (there is an elevator) using the media equipment. You’ll

get the most recent Intra Tent Journal, L&H, camaraderie and a special gift

for each member attending, all for $5.00.

Fans under 12 years old are free. Also, there will be a special photo

session of our group for the LaurelandHardywood.com  convention “Parade of Tents” presentation in

July. You’ll want to wear your special “Sons” garb for this one.  I’ll bring our “Sons” logo banner and I hope

to get my hands on our “Big Business” banner for the picture.   Let me know by Wed. Feb. 26, 2014, if

you want to attend.   Cheers, G.S.

Flip Lauer  216-407-8468 LaurelandHardy@sbcglobal.net

WHEN:  Sunday

March 2, 11:30 am  (special time)

  WHERE:  “The Boneyard” 5900 Mayfield Road, Mayfield Heights, OH 44124 

WHAT TO BRING/COST: Friends,

family, your L&H garb for the photo session. Cost $5 adults; free for

children 12 years & younger. 

WHAT’S PLAYING: Sons of the Desert   released Dec. 29, 1933 . Three decades after

release, this affectionate lampoon of national lodges inspired the creation of

our “International Laurel and Hardy Appreciation Society”, named after the

movie by biographer John McCabe and Stan Laurel. The line “Well, here’s another

nice mess you’ve gotten me into!” was voted as the #60 movie quote by the

American Film Institute (out of 100).  In

honor of the Oscar telecast, we’ll also show  The Music Box released April 16,

1932  which won the first Academy Award

for Live Action Short.  

            Both

films were deemed “culturally, or aesthetically significant” by the United

States Library of Congress and selected for preservation in the National

Film Registry.