Article clipped from Brownsville Herald

to travel to tho icrtettI hunting.Archers and boast titles of warden masmm*EXAS THEATRI»ter forester, verders ard other nomenclature of medieval sport.Edward Connelly, George Nichols andLon Poff.4“The Merry, Widow is a screen version of famous sta^e play bv Victor I eon Leo Stein and Prant Lehar asf ormerly the Queenproduced by Henry W. Savage.PHONE 787IToday and TomorrowThe World is Talking about ItAmong; the archery enthusiast* arePercy Marmont, Mr and Mrs. Noah Beery, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hatton.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Torrence, Rieardc*Cortez, Dougin- Fairbanks* Jr. William Modern Smv**na ToCollier Jr., Wallace Berry, Ja**k Holt,Harold I.l«yd, Richard Rix, Adolph Men-jou, Douglas MacLe.m, Shirley Mason.*Bebe Daniels, Greta Nissen, Florence Vidro and Lois Wilson.MUVlt AlIHKMAKlserves its purpose.1 Ji-U 1• * ifHe decidedRise From AshesHOLLYWOOD, March G—A piece of German shrapnel knocked Ronald Col-roan into the acting profession. He decided to let fate guide In course. Nowhe is playing opposite Norma Talmadge in the movies.an Englishman,ruCapital PunishmentErnest Torrence, who heads the listSMYRNA Ti*r''», March G.—Smyrna is at last to rilt;e from its ashes.Iof flight shooters, has place*! an arrow31 d yards.ITwelve* St:A Supreme Film Sensation!Twelve StarsIriara BowAlev F. FrancisTHF. MFRfiY WIDOW!IIFiliott DexterEdith YorkeMartruerite Fixing! onHebert Ellis—Marv FarrJoseph KilgorePLAYING AT QUEENAfter endle-*. delavs *he Angora government fias, anprovarl plans for the reconstruction of the great Anatolian port which was la.d waste in September. 192 \ « t of the present Pompeiian-likeruins will riae modern parks, publicsquares, amusement houses, theaters, stores and warehouses.!It happened back in the davs of the World war. Colman, enlisted in the London Scottish regiment arid was ordered to the front as or.e of the first hundred thousand. At Ypres, he was struck by shrapnel.A spl ntered ankle placed him in a London hospital for months. Surgery eventually brought cure, but in the interim a v ung soldiei had been di»-an Orient consular post.to take the first offer made him.Forty-eight hours before the appointment came, Colman was tendered a place in a London success. He accept ed and remained in the play during itsThen he entered the Brit-A Thrilling Epic DrsWithGeorge O'Brieola.i5iGecnre NicolstGeorge Hack!horniBotier—Ed Phillipscomes a production thatkweeps the country bv the sheer force oliits story. Once in a decade is found a subject so vast that the whole country pausesto look, a subject so human that each individual heart is so thrilled! Such a picture is this!ft tA IsoThe widely heralded Metro-Goldwyn-Maytr picture, The Merry Widow. is coming to the Queen theater today. It presents one of the most significant com-binations effected for the screen. It unfolds a picturesque romance of a gallant prince and a popular American dancer in a small continental kingdom, and inthe hands of Erich v«n Stroheim, ideally suited to stage such a thing, the production is said to fulfill all that which wasSince the great fire which followedMustapha Kenial’j swift entry into the city, not a brick has been laid by the T urks in the devastated metropolis.a yiung charged from the army.Lena Ashwell, the actress, took Col-inan into he reompany for two weeks*enragernent and then introduced him to everv manager in London. There!years’ run. ish movies only to come later to the American stage.Next came leads opposite Ldlian Gish in The White Sister and Rom-two motion pictures. Other en gagements, including parts with Constance Talmadge, followed.*‘Kiki” is the picture Norma Tal-niadge and Colman now are coniplet ag. The Garden of Allah,** wrhich probably will be made in Egypt, is to follow.The mightiest thrill sItade ever captured Icamera.See the femaleRevere spurring her hto awaken the ec/unside.*iTexas Theatre OrchestraFat he NewsFelix the ( atexpected of it.And a New Seebure OrganAdults, 20cChildren, !0cThe titl«- role, entrusted to Mae Mur-'ray, furnished this piquant actress with | the best role of her career, and gives!Open from 1 P. M. till 11 P. M. DailvZ72her full opportunity to '.’-play the i charm, vivacity and talent for which she is so justly tumous. John Gilbert who- mHailedWorldGreatcscLoveStoriesERICH VONr» O M A N C E lives again — glamorous with ravishingbeauties and masterful men and colorful adventure — in this gorgeous screen production of the stage play theworld will never forget.SEE THIS PICTURES YOU’LL BE SWEPT BY THB MAGIC OF VON STROHEIM TO A LAND WHEREAND LIFE ISproductionV. -• v* **%*aAjt *■«r wa 4 SalwithMAE MURRAY» *VIA'.A*.* .1L **V*- * a%the Widow■ m. .. mA •* *M.\\N GILBERTthe Prince• *. .* • * •. « . '.Jn_ * * # • nfwW,V *7✓/V■**ritxHENRY W. SAVAGE’S *tag* * h FRANZ LEHAR, VICTOR LFON and LEO STEINScrffw adaptation and scmario hERICH VON STROHEIM andBENJAMIN GLAZERr* * .j* a'tS.. ** «• - *• *a*.***e*.jS:• **Tv *• iVXSJ'* - ... »»*« *'.V. :la* mJ/oidwj/n**I aeat ’ -» ' a-*- -**irvs?tYlVl** ■* W- fcMayerxv.y. - • w ■ %.X*A#a#ViIIpash.s.\Si*1-- *PICTURE*..pt** *I%tv*t\V.rACr*.'A* V.HrSiVa* .-O» -• r-*ar.fw *fc*■» •v* rsWl• r** ♦• **1JOrgan SelectionEducational ComedyilaVDINAHnaesops fables■■■■ manager uiis a possibility of an appointment toDuluth, Minn.—The 3-foot beard of Joseph Kranz, aged 70, was burned off and he was badly hurt when h s pipe upset.Ad mission—25c—3lt;
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Brownsville Herald

Brownsville, Texas, US

Sun, Mar 07, 1926

Page 8

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Mike R.

CA 28 Mar 2021

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