The Right of Way (Warner Bros.) (1930)

a big screen drama. No Rehearsing Needed With All The. Splendor And Beauty Of The Great Canadian North Woods! FRANK LLOYD Preduction A reckless ladies’ man wakes up to find his soul bonded by devil and angel —a forgotten love that would not compromise — a new love that could not forgive! A Cast Uf Notables CONRAD NAGEL LORETTA YOUNG FRED KOHLER ivht of A FIRST NATIONAL*«<\| CutNowe Mat toc Cut 4oc CATCHLINES Sir Gilbert Parker’s dynamic drama brought to life. ok * * Human love and drama in the beautiful North woods. * * * Photographically beautiful, dramatically tremjendous! x x 2 A giant human drama played against eternal setting. 2 cs * One of the five greatest love stories ever dramatized. * sl *# ok Vitaphone invades the far Canadian North woods in Hate and love battle for a throne—in a man’s heart. ee ee | Human regeneration that faltered and fell. *k as 7s A man’s soul bonded to hell—A woman who would go with him! x of 28 Devil and angel locked in one man’s soul | * x xk i" Supreme sacrifice by a supremely selfish soi sl * le cr PM i} Conrad Nagel — Loretta Young — Fred Kohler — in their greatest histrionic roles to date! Yola d’Avril, who appears as a French-Canadian bar-maid in First National’s “The Right of Way,” with Conrad Nagel, Loretta Young, Fred Kohler and other favorites at the Theatre, knows her bar stuff from experience. As a Folies with ch CONRAD NAGEL Bergere chorus girl touring Canada, the story locale, six years ago, en FRED KOHLER route to Hollywood and movie fame, Yola was stranded in Montreal and daneed, sang and tended bar until she had another “stake’ for the westward journey. | LORETTA YOUNG A Frank Lloyd Production WINTER GARDEN NOW Cut No. 23 Cut 4oc Mat toc CONTRASTS MAKE CALIFORNIA THE MOVIE STATE Frank Lloyd, Director Of “The Right Of Way,’ Satisfies All Locale Needs Within One Hundred Mile Radius (ADVANCE NEWS) “Extremes and contrasts procurable in the state of California are more than anything else responsible for its holding the motion picture industry,” declares Frank Lloyd, famous director. “The lowest dry land, a spot in Death Valley, and the highest mountain peak, Whitney, in the United States are in California, about eighty miles apart. “The hottest spot in the United States during the summer, and one of the coldest, if not the coldest, are also within the state’s boundaries. “Death Valley is the driest spot on the American continent. <A section of Northern California is one | of the wettest, with over sixty inches of rainfall per year. “Desert and ocean are fifty miles apart. Land devoid of vegetation and land bearing not a few, but thousands of acres of the greatest living things on earth, the giant redwoods and sequoias, are less than a hundred miles apart. “A ‘river’ in Southern California is a typical Western dry ereek. Rivers and lakes and swamps abound in the Northern part. Along the coast is every known variety of coastline except the mangrove swamp, which is obtainable down the Mexican coast.” Lloyd’s latest picture is one of Canadian locale, “The Right of Way,” which comes to the ........ Theatre with Conrad a ee ee ; Nagel, Loretta Young, Fred Kohler and other favorites in a big special Vitaphone version produced by First National. Hail, Keokuk! The name of Keokuk may be a vaudeville joke in Des Moines, as is that of Kokomo, Watts and so on in other localities. But it’s home, sweet home to Conrad Nagel, famous screen actor. He’s very proud of his home town and never fails to mention it in giving biographical material to interviewers. It is said that he had a fight with a vaudeville entertainer in a company in which he was working because the man, his partner in an act, insisted on first introducing him as the man from Keokuk, and then humorously belitiling the live little Towa town! Not many persons know that Nagel was a Des Moines stock company actor and then a vaudevillian before becoming a film actor; that he played on Broadway opposite Alice Brady in “Forever After,” and was a seaman during the World War. Nagel’s principal fame in pictures came in the talkies, in which he was a pioneer. His latest picture is First National’s version of the famous Sir Gilbert novel, “The Right of Way,” in which he is featured with Loretta Young, Fred Kohler and other favorites, at the _________ Theatre. BOTH loved him!—, e= Which was the RIGHT gave everything to win him —the other gave more One woman? but lost? Women know the story of “‘Beauty” Steel, the man who takes the RIGHT reckless ladies’ of way in love. 5p TRADE Cut No. 8 Cut 4oc Mat toc = Sir Gilbert Parker’s great novel. with CONRAD NAGEL LORETTA YOUNG FRED KOHLER A Frank Lloyd Production LORETTA YOUNG IN “RIGHT OF WAY” Loretta Young has a strikingly different and refreshing type of role in “The Right of Way,” now showIe ab then eee, Theatre. In this powerful North Woods Vitaphone drama, produced by: First National, she plays the character of a little French Canadian giirl in a remote village near Hudson’s Bay. Conrad Nagel has the leading male role and Fred Kohler a big part. Outdoor Pictures Are Frank Lloyd’s Forte Frank Lloyd, who directed “The Right of Way,” now at the ......:.. theatre, is noted for his success in directing outdoor pictures, and he prefers to direct this type of picture to any other. “The Sea Hawk” and “The Divine Lady,” both _ filmed largely on location, were two of his biggest successes. “The Right of Way” was filmed on location in the pine-clad California mountains. Official Billing “THE RIGHT OF WAY” First National Pictures, Inc. Presents With Fred Kohler Based on novel by Sir Gilbert Parker Conrad Nagel — Loretta Young Adaptation and additional dialog by Francis Edward Faragoh A Frank Lloyd Production A First National and Vitaphone Production Page Three