The Film Daily (1924)

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faeWEmktesfortheNewlllarwTMNW Reason Ho. 7 Previously Unnouncea l—Rin-Tin-Tin in "Find Your Man" 2—" The Lover of Camille" ("Deburau") 3—(i The Age of Innocence" 4 — "Recompense" (Sequel to "Simon Called Peter") 5~" The Dark Swan" 6— "The Eleventh Virgin" 7 8. 9 : 10 u 12 I 13 14 15 Id 17 18 19 20 "A LOST LADY ♦# By WILL A GATHER In the words of Zoe Akins, celebrated writer, MA LOST LADY is a graceful, fascinating, sad tale of aman's dignity and a lovely woman's stopping to folly*" John Farrar, editor of The Bookman, calls it "*a character study of strength and beauty* These two critics, famous in the world of fiction, have well expressed the views which actuated Warner Bros, in selecting "A LOST LADY" as one of its big TWENTY for the year 192425. A character study of strength and beauty, invested with action, intrigue and the ever popular touch of sex interest, give to "A LOST LADY" everything that is desirable for a screen play. Set in an atmosphere as individual and full of color as that of the old manor-houses in Russian novels, this Warner "Classic" unfolds an intensely interesting romance of the old West; not the West of pioneer days, but of the railroad aristocracy that grew up when the great transcontinental lines were being built across the plains. A whole epoch lives again in the group of people so wonderfully pictured in this story of an incorruptible man and the beautiful woman who was his wife, and of the house in which their moving drama took place. It's a powerful red-blooded story, great in its appeal to all classes. Save TWENTY Dates for the new Warner TWENTY