The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, November 25, 1921, Image 1

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The Newnan Herald MHWNAN HERALD Established 1866. Consolidated with Coweta Consolidated with Newnan DAILY MATINEE—2:30 p. m, NIGHT—7:30 p. m. Beginning Monday, Nov. For three days, twice daily—matinee and night All seats This picture for everyone, with its Love, Adventure and Wizardry of Swordmanship. SPECIAL MUSIC HAS BEEN ARRANG ED FOR THIS PICTURE. BOTH MAT INEES AND NIGHT PER FORMANCES. -MATINEE. . 45c., tax 5c., total 50c .22c., tax 3c., total 25c —NIGHT. . 90c., tax 9c., total 99c .45c., tax 5c., total 50c Adults . Children Adults . Children NOTE—Children under 5 years of age will be Admitted free—But if a child occupies a seat, then it must have a ticket, as all seats will be sold* 'tue turee musketecqs' NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. Greatest Spectacular Film Yet Made! The Greatest Novel of All Time! DOUGLAS AIRDANKS - . A present* THETHREE MUSKETEERS \ Adaption, Costuming, ftworch under Erhard Knoblock. Direction under Fred'Nibb Photography under Arthur Sdeson Hera is presented to you the greatest action picture ever made—a marveloui, magnificent photoplay that ia a torrent of power without a dull moment throughout its entire course.. The very streets of Paris are endowed with an illusion far beyond that of the or dinary setting of the ordinary motion pic ture.. Palace and hovel, tavern and garret, fare as fortunately in the picturing, and the very cobbles of the streets and the stones of the pavements cry out, “This is the land of The Three Musketeers.’ ’’—Boston Trap- script • ‘*M » . . It is the sort of adventure that has done duty for years, but it is so neatly done, and there is such an “atmosphere” about it all, that it “gets” you in spite of yourself.—New York American. It is great as a historical picture as well as an exam ple of the days gone by,* when knights were bold and arranged a duel at the slight est provocation. It has ro mance, life, intrigue, sus pense and comedy. What more could anyone ask?— Boston American. Douglas Fairbanks was the conquering hero last night when “The Three Musket eers” was presented at the Lyric Theatre. The picture was full of lightning sword play, hard riding, ballroom scenes, glimpses of old Paris and “close-ups” of French roy alty. And more than once in the photoplay Fairbanks did those acrobatic stunts that the movie fans enjoy s<> much. It was in deed a triumph for Fairbanks. The picture is brimful of life, movement and action.— New York Sun. Mr. Fairbanks has so interpreted the role of D’Artagnan, Dumas’ immortal hero, that there isn’t a red-blooded American who wouldn’t appreciate every adventure of the young Frenchman.—Boston Globe. In the role of D’Artagnan, Fairbanks has created- a viv id characterization of the youthful Gascon who won his way into the favor of Louis XIII of France at the sword’s point . . frrom the outset the picture is one of swift-moving thrill, with the naked steel constantly flash ing.—New York Mail. The Greatest He-Star in Pictures! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS pre/’enh/' nauMB. Adaption G>}liimlng,[fcsca!di under 6dwid Knoblock ■ Direction 'under Fred Niblo Photography under Afthur £dwon “All For One, Oae For All” Here you will ate “Doug" in a genuinely great production ef an incomparable atory-in which he attaina the ambition of hie life. • 'VP i ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY! THE PHOTO SENSATION OF THE YEAR! DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS 1 |M “THE THREE MUSKETEERS” From the World-Famous Novel by ALEXANDER DUMAS r. j TWELVE REELS OF DYNAMIC ROMANCE!