THIS IS AN ORIGINAL, EXTREMELY RARE, 1923 SILENT FILM, 2-SIDED LOBBY CARD (9" X 12"), FOR "FASHION ROW" STARRING MAE MURRAY.

THERE ARE NO ORIGINAL POSTERS, LOBBY CARDS, ETC. AVAILABLE FOR SALE, FOR THIS SILENT FILM, ANYWHERE THAT I CAN FIND, IN ANY PAST AUCTION, AND ONLY ONE ORIGINAL STILL FROM THIS MOVIE, AVAILABLE NOW FOR $35.00. THEREFORE, THIS IS THE ONLY LOBBY CARD TO EXIST NOW, FOR SALE.

SOME WEAR TO THE EDGES, A SMALL PIECE OF MUSEUM TAPE ON THE EDGE OF THE WHITE BORDER, WHERE THERE IS A SMALL TEAR, AND TWO SETS OF SMALL STAPLE HOLES AT THE EDGE OF ONE WHITE BORDER. OTHERWISE VERY GOOD CONDITION, SEE PHOTO.

1. Fashion Row is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by Robert Z. Leonard and starring Mae Murray in a dual role, Earle Foxe, and Freeman Wood. The film involves two Russian sisters emigrate to America. One tries to hide her peasant origins and rises in high society, while the other remains closer to her roots.

As described in a film magazine review, Russian Olga Farinova becomes a famous actress in New York City. Under the pretense of being of noble birth, she weds a young millionaire. When her sister Zita arrives, she is at first disowned by Olga. A message declaring that Zita is ill lures Olga to the East Side. Olga is trapped there by an old suitor seeking revenge, shot, and dies in her husband's embrace. Zita is then adopted by the millionaire's family.

2. Mae Murray (born Marie Adrienne Koenig; May 10, 1885 – March 23, 1965) was an American actress, dancer, film producer, and screenwriter. Murray rose to fame during the silent film era and was known as "The Girl with the Bee-Stung Lips" and "The Gardenia of the Screen".

3. Robert Zigler Leonard (October 7, 1889 – August 27, 1968) was an American film director, actor, producer, and screenwriter.

He was born in Chicago, Illinois. At one time, he was married to silent star Mae Murray with the two forming Tiffany Pictures to film eight motion pictures that were released by MGM.

He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Director for The Divorcee and The Great Ziegfeld. Both were nominated for Best Picture, and the latter won. Known by his nickname Pop, Leonard was brought in late by MGM as a reliable director who could get its Pride and Prejudice (1940), starring Greer Garson and Laurence Olivier, onto the big screen. One of the more unusual credits in his filmography is the film noir thriller The Bribe (1949) with its sleazy settings, slippery characters, and steamy atmosphere.