davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Totals. 81 5a26 l2l Totals. .33 q 10
a-TwO out when winning run scored.
johnson batted for Mccain In 9th.
Score by innings:
New York ..... oOs 10 OO0-5
Philadelphia . IO2 O0I 90 "a
Runs-E. Miller. Peck. Ruth .. Ward,
witt, G. Walker. Perkins, K. Collins, Gallo
way. Errors-Dykes, Z. Collins. Mccain,
Galloway. Two-base hits-C. Walker, Per-
kins. Three-base hit-witt. Home run
Ruth. sacrifice hits-Pipp, Mccain, witt.
Peck Stolen base-E. Collins. First base
on error-New York 8. Struck out-By W.
Collins 1, Rommel 3. Bases on balls-On
W. Collins /. Rogers 4. Rommell 8. Doub'e
plays-McCann to Dykes to J. Walker. Hit
By pitched baIl-By W. Collins . Dykes
and Il. Co,iins). Hits-On W. Collins in 3
innings; Rogers Z in 5 2-3 innings. Left on
bases-New York 0. Philadelphia 10. I'm
pires-Connolly, Moriarity and Wilson. At
tendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
SECOND CANE.

huhs = LfbourNttu. sedGeWIcE. Powell,
southworth (2l. Cruise t2l. Boeckel C3l,
l!olkr. Ford. 0'Sein CaI, Watson. Errors
BruEEy. BoeckeL Two-base hits - Holke,
o'Nein. Tbree-bsse hits-BoeckeI. Powell.
HoIEe. Sacrifice hits-0'SriIl. Stolen bases
-southvorth. ?; Boeckei. Bolke, Ford
Base on bslls-oH Watson. .: OF Smith, .;
of Sedgewick. !. STRUCK nut-by Watson
!: hy Smith. l; ty Sedgewick. e. DouhIe
plays-rord TO Holke. HIT By pitched ball
Ford by Smith. Hits-oi Smith, . in 3
innings. nme-l:3s- Umplrcs-Morzn and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Druggists Lose Close
Game to NaUy Yard

Navy Yard won close game. to
4, rom Peoples Drug Store yes
terday in Section C of the inter-
league series. Roche held the Navy
Ysrd to three hits, but Shortstop
Hutchinson's errors proved costly
The Druggists rallied In the sixth
and just failed to tie the score. Nc
Connell Was the only man on either
team TO make more than one hit.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Yankees Want Games.

Congress Heights Yankees want to
arrange games with any fast team in
Washington for Saturday afternoon
at Congress Heights. Manager Jane
A. Faithful. ran be reached by phone
at Lincoln 1850.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
.DOUBLEBY PERKINS
BEAT YANKSN 9Th;
BABE. SLAMS 53RD
AS Late Rally Wins. 6-5'
Ruth Needs But One
To Tie Own Record.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s.-Babe
slammed his ffty-third homer thi'
afternoon in the Yanks-Athletlcs game
here. but the Mackmen .nosed out
the Yankees in the ninth on Perkins
double, winning, to 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-washington
buyers are registered here as fol-
lows: woodward and Lathrop-H
Hospital. silks. velvets; Miss N. D.
Collins, women's neckwear; Miss z.
McGili, Iaces, embroideries: Mrs. J.
c. Nourse. jewelry, leather goods;
J. A Hobson. curtains. upholstery
goods. nets; J. o. Moque. carpets,
furniture, bedding; J. N. Buzzell,
dress goods. 334 4th ave.
s. Kann Sons Co.-Miss B. Gold
man trimmings, 432 9TH ave.
A. Lisner.-E- L. Etchison, domes-
tics, linens. wash goods. go 5th ave.
Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Totals. =. Al 20 81 is Totals. -. 80 10 % Il
.Batted for Merritt in eth. tran for
O'Neiil In sixth. tBstted for Caldwell In
sixth. Stated for Morton in ninth.
Score by innings:
Cleveland ...........-... OOO1OOO0o-l
- Runs--YounE az, Jones t2). Cobb tsD,
veach (2), HeiInsnn, Sargent t2l. Bassier.
Dauss, seueH. Errors-Young, sothoron (2).
Tvo-base hits Sargent, Bassler, Veach,
Jamieson. Three-base hits - yeach, Jones.
stolen bases-Young, yeach. Sargent. Sac
rihce hIts-Merritt, Bassler. Joness, yeach,
Double plays-sewell to Johnston. Left on
bases-Detroit, 2; Cleveland, To- Base on
balls-of Dauss. ?: OF Morton, 1; on sotho-
ron, 4: of Caldwell, I; on Clark. 3. Hits
of sothorou, 10 In Ia innings; on Cald-
we'll. in "a inning; OF Clark, In ]
inning Struck out-by Dauss, 1 By Sotho-
ron, 4; by Morton, I. Passed balls-Shin-
auit, 2. Losing p!tcher-sothoron. Umpires
-Dineen and Owens. Time-2:15.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Rnns-NcCarthy. Fraser, Smith, sterIer,
Prench. Hardy. Mcconnell. Heenan, Roche.
Errors-Luseonoe, French, Onutt. Heenan.
Hutehinson 4. Roche Two-base hits-steltz,
Fraser. Stolen bases-sterzer. French 2.
Hissr, Hutehinson- sacrinees-McCarthy.
Hsrey. Double play-Hardy to Mcconnell
to Haves. Left on bases-Nayy Yard 5.
Peoples Drug s.. Bases on balls-OH Driver
s Hit BY pitcher-By Roche e(smith, Driver).
struek out-By Driver 9. Roche . Umpires
ven Herbulis and Snyder.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Runs-Daubert (2). HolIocher, Terry, Kel-
leher (3,. Barber. Two-base hits-Cheeves,
Fonseca, Hollocher, Daubert. Three-hase
hits-Grimes, Kelleher, Barber. Struck out
by Cheeves. .; by Donahue, g. Base on
bs1ls-on Donahue, ]; of Cheeves, 1. Stolen
base - Tvombly. Double plays - Eopt TO
Bohne to Daubert: Duncan to wingo. Um-
Pires-Hart and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
HarklnE Back.

huFkIuS hack.
"McLoughlin the Comet never had
at his best either a style or form. "
Tennis critic.
Al yes, indeed. twas quite . shame, the
weakness Of Mac.
He hadn't any form at alI-his STYLE
was badly twisted;
The only stroke that he could play in.
volved . lusty whack,
That let the bally pill descend wherever
Il was listed;
It took no expert eye to see his stun was
worse than raw
That style. Variety and Form had always
failed to meet him,
His voileying was on the snuf-his serv.
ice was Z hav.
It used to take an Awful Lot 70 beat him.
Who Nails the Tenzfs scepterf
II you will look back over the
tennis records of 19l6-and that
wasn't so very long ago as the
jackdaw Cutters you will run
across this line-"W. T. Tilden, jr..
was beaten in the first round Of the
national championship by II. A.
Throckmorton. As. 6-4. Ga,
SIS"
That was the year that found
Johnston and Williams in the fnal
round with Williams winning in a
final. brilliant rush after the crack
Californian had won two out of the
first three sets.
Tilden then was an unknown. II
was not until 1918 that he suddenly
emerged from cover and by 1919 he
was meeting Johnston in the final
round at Forest Hills. A year later
he was to be worlds champion.
And most of those discussing the
big carnival now at hand on Phila-
delphia turf are asking this ques-
ton: Will it be Big or Little
Bill?"
Or Another:
Big or Little Bill of course are
not nk-coated certainties. They
are not the only two stars in this
next championship. Not with Rich
ards, Williams, Washburn and five
or six more who can do a number
of things with a tennis ball.
But as long as Tilden and John
ston reached the top peaks in 1918
and 1920. it is only natural they
should be considered the two lead
ing favored entries.
The Past Performance chart
doesn't tell the entire story, but II
is still worth looking over when in
doubt
This may be the year that shat
ters the old order and brings in an
other ruling king. Williams or
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

The senior national cross-eountry
championship, which is scheduled TO
take place in Pittsburgh on Satur-
day. November 10. vii be held over
the schenley Park course. This is
s.7e OF the most important events on
the A. A. y. list and some OF the
ST distance runners in the country
win comDete-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Cubs Hit in Pilscltes,
Trimming Reds, 6 to 2

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-The Cubs hit
opportunely here today. beating the
Reds. 6 to 2. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Runs-Roache, Blair, Degnan. jenkins C3).
Fitzgerald, Carroll t2). Purdy (9. Lynn.
Owen. Errors-Purdy, Bennessy. McLaush.
lin. creamer. Mccafery C2,. Two-base hits
Blair Fitzgerald. Purdy. Lynn. Stolen
boses-Roache. Jenkins. Purdy. Struck out
BY Owen. 4; by Patterson. 1; By O'Brien, 1;
ty Hennessy, l. First base on baIls-off
o,Brien, 2. Hit by pitched bali-by Owen
lkavanaush). Wild pitehes-Hennesssy, 2.
Balk-0'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Uuns-F. NOME, Grady, shoemaker, Wood
cock. q. Weinberg. A. Weinberg. Jett, Hager.
Montague, Buchanon. Baiieneer stolen
lnses-G. Weinberg t2). A. Weinberg. y.
Noone. Twc-base hits-F. Noone Home
runs--Jett. Montague. Sacrifice hit-Bal.
lehger. Hit by pitched ball = Balienger
iWoodcocD. Struck out--by Balleneer q:
b. Mccoy. 4. Base on balis--by Balienger,
2; by Mccoy. Q. Passed balls--M. Noone, 2.
Imptrss--LonS and Daniels. Time-l:3s.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
Minor League Results.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. S; Toledo. Z.
Indianapolis, "a: Columbus, 81.
Milwaukee, Q; Minneapolis, 10.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, s; Toronto, 3.
Jersey City. SO: Newark, 12-s.
Buffalo. o; Syracuse. 5.
Baltimore. /; Reading, I.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

McManus, Bayne TT. HOME ruh-Sheey
Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Schalk. Collins, Multi
gan. Double plays-McCleliand to Collins ."
sheeIy C2); Collins to McCIelland TO Smelly:
Mulligau to sheely; Bayne to McAands.
Base on baIls-oF Bayne, 8: OF Wilkinson,
Z. Struck out-by Bayne. I by Wilkinson,
l. Left on bases-st. Louis, Q; Chicago. ..
Umpires-Chill and Nallin. Time-1:2I.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09

Runs-Ailler ~. Lebourveau. Williams.
Konetchy, Parkinson. wrightstone. Jim
Smith. Powell (2), Christenbury. Boeekei
Goudy, 0eschger. Errors-Monroe, Winter.
Cbristenbury, BoeckeL Two-base hit-Konet'
chy. Three-bsse hits-Konetchy. Christen'
bury. Lebourreau. Sacrifice hit - Holke
Rase on balls-on Oeschger. .; on Winters.
3: of MeQuillian, 1. Struck out By Oesch-
ger. 5: BY Winters. !. Double plays-Mon'
roe TO Parkinson to Konetchy; Christenhury
TO Holks; Roeckel to Christenbury TO Holke
Lebourveau TO Parkinson 20 Monroe. HI;
by, pItcher-Peters, by oeschger. Hits-of
Oeschgcr. s in s Is innings: OF Winters. l6
In innings. umplres-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-09
FIRST GAME.

Totals. =. Is 10 q Is Totals. E. 20 ie n -
sBatted for Winters In ninth. tBatted
for Peters in ninth.
Score By innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
To Carol Ballads
Is Dorothy Jmdon's
One Stage Desire

Dorothy Jardon has her favorite
opera artists like all other people.
Farrar she adores, and Caruso she
worships. The former, she declares,
"is Americas representative singer,
while Caruso has the soul of q
child"
"All real artists are children for
that matter" she says. You will
find they have a CHEEKY hello for
the porter as well as a bow for the
king or the queen. 1t is because
they have been through so much.
They understand life.
What 1 want to be most" she
continued, "is a singer for the peo-
Pile. I want to sing. ballads. They
reach the hearts of the masses. I
think can accomplish this, for my
success with Rhea Silbertas 'Yohr-
zeit' is proof that l reached the
hearts of the Jews. Let me say
right here that 1 am one of the
Irish Catholics who adore the
Jews. God bless them. They sup
port music and give US work. l
mean it," she said seriously.
When l first introduced 'Yohr-
zeit' at the Hippodrome two years
ago, my Interpretation even fooled
the orthodox. remember upon one
occasion, Cantor RosenbIatt stood
in the wings and listened to me.
When l had finished he declared
that couldn't fool HIN. / must be
q Jewess." - 2 sas ~
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Has d. W. Griffith
of Biograph Days
Returned to Screen?
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

is tempted from a hillside balk
with a handful OF grass plucked
from the roadside. What a chance
for comedy was lost when the con-
stable failed, after Turing Napoleon
to the top OF the hill, to take out
his spite by throwing away the
grass! Or was it merely edited
out? Napoleon got it, so far as
saw. But for that one caption,
nothing in the way of titIing re-
mains in the memory, though I pre-
served a dozen from The Birth"
A brilliant element of Way Down
East" is the succession Of human
interest miniatures. crystal-Iike in
their clarity and poignant as
rapier thrust. The doing kitten
between the little darkey's knees,
the constable climbing the wheel
of his rig, the professors happy
daze at the dance, the gossip's re-
lentless trudge to tell on Anna
miniatures, every one, done in Bit
zer's best lens manner. The pho
Biography, by the way, is almost as
fine as Hearts Of the World"-and
there's more of it. The score Is ex-
ceptionally good in the comedy
scenes and in the climatic episode.
Otherwise, it seems Indifferent.
All this, of course, is a compari-
son of the later Griffith with the
work of the earlier Grffhth. 1t is
evident that one praises the man.
even when one has at him. So it
is that way Down East" while
possibly better and possibly worse,
here and there, than other Grifith
pictures, is nevertheless a Grifith
picture OF the first rank-a picture
that will probably scale in popu-
larity, even higher than The Birth
Of a Nation"
But all things taken by and large,
The Birth of a Nation" still seems
D, w, Grifith's greatest picture.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
ManUiUe's Music
To Be q Feature
Of "The SteaLers"

Special musical arrangements
have been made by the management
of the Strand Theater for the de
luxe presentation at that house to-
morrow and all week of william
Christy Cabanne's powerful cinema
production, The Stealers." In ad-
dition to wonderful staging and
lighting effects devised for the
showing by Stage Manager Lowe
and a corps Of assistants, Arthur ).
Maxwell, whose work is known to
all lovers of good music throughout
the city, has arranged an interpre-
tative orchestra score of which he
is justly proud and which will un-
doubtedly be of appealing interest
to the thousands who will attend
the premier.
Due to the diversity OF theme and
the care in rendition necessary in
the many difficult numbers, numer-
Gus rehearsals have been necessary
to perfect the two orchestras which
will be in attendance during the
week, two such organizations being
required as a complete accompani-
ment at every showing, day and
night
The score which has caused Mr..
Maxwell to burn the midnight oil
many times follows, in part:
pilgrims Chorus" Wagner;
morning" (Peer Gyne Suite), Grieg;
"Extase D'Amour," Roze; "Adora-
ton" Borowski; "Au Cabaret" Mas
senet; "Astarte," Miidenberg; "Evo-
tic" Grieg; "Angelus," Massenet;
Romance" Mericanto; "Agitato," 1"
Kempenski; Russian Pansy," Lang
ly; "Quietude," Grieg.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Bebes Ton,-boy Days
Pay Dividends NoJD in
Her Screen Work

That's a great little old fight
you put up. Miss Daniels" remarked
one of her Hollywood friends after
seeing a private and preliminary
view of her latest photoplay. She
Couldn't Help It" featured attrac-
ton at Moore's Rialto Theater, all
week beginning today
The fight referred to is a fierce
encounter between the heroine and
a former lover who has just escaped
from prison and come to claim
his old sweetheart and accomplice,
who has waited Loyalty for him
during his prison term, but upon
seeing him again recognizes for
the first time his essential brutal
ity and ugliness OF mind. and
shrinks from him, whereupOn he
accuses her of unfaithfulncss TO
him and roughly lays hands upon
her, determined to force his love
upon her.
The tussle which follows provides
plenty of thrills for the audience,
and if Miss Daniels is TO be be-
licved gave her the hardest tasks
of the entire production.
MY mother used to say, when l
was a little girl, that 1t seemed to
come natural for me to he rude
and naughty" said Miss Daniels
She was always lamenting my
Tom boy manners and my skill win
my fists when 1t came to a quarrel
with any of my playmates. But |
have found in picture work that
the lady-like scenes seem TO falI
into shape with very little rehears-
ing, whereas rough and tumble
scenes like our fight in She Couldn
Help It. have to be rehearsed re
peatedly before the director is READY
for the camera"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Actress at Gayety
Has Some Theories
About WOn,an's Dress

An interesting chapter about the
dress requirements of my lady fair
is furnished by Dimple Dolly Nor
rissey, the philosophical and clever
leading lady of Jingle Jingle" at
the Gayety Theater this week.
Il am compelled by stage require
ments to wear many expensive and
fashionable gowns, but I honestly
confess that this is really not by
choice-it Is a matter of compul-
sion. The dress problem is one of
vital importance, inasmuch as a
womans mania for fine apparel is
largely responsible for a mans
thirst for money making. The prob
lem is almost a double-header.
Money sits enthroned in our coun-
try and dress is the power behind
the throne. g..
Il honestly believe the average
man, reproved by his wife for over
attention to business. would gladly
lessen the grind If it were possible
for him TO do so and still have a
normal longing for the simple life.
It's the woman that teaches him
luxuries. She shows extravaganza
in her apparel. She may pay $1,000
for a single gown and be complain
ing that she has nothing to wear
if her wardrobe doesn't contain
twenty or thirty modish dresses.
She pays s1s for q pair of shoes,
etc. It Is natural that the man,
who has to provide for all this,
must work overtime or 60 into
Bankruptcy"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Venice Is Reconstructed
For May Allison Picture
Italian City Arises in Hollywood, Cal, to Give
Famous Star Proper Film Atmosphere"

Picturesque Venice, including ca
nails, beautiful gondolas. and ornate
old architecture, was reconstructed
as a studio setting to furnish one
Of the most colorful OF the many
surprising scenes that went TO make
up Metros special production OF
The Marriage Of william Ashe,
starring May Allison. which begins
a weeks run at Loew's Palace to-
day.
More than a block Of street along
the edge Of a canal was erected in
Hollywood. Cal, in faithful repro
duction of one OF the Venetian
scenes
The scene depicts Miss Allison, in
the role Of Kitty Ashe, doing" the
Venetian canals in a luxurious gon-
dola, surrounded by a dazzling po-
etic setting.
But even after the problems Of re-
producing and erecting the Venetian
street were solved, difficulties in the
way Of filming this place of the Mrs.
Humphrey Ward novel as drama
tized by Margaret Mayo, were but
half removed. For who can visua-
lie Venice without the soft moon
light that is populsrly supposed to
paint romance into the most drsb
picture?
Accordingly, many banks Of great
lights were arranged at proper in
tervals in the street, concealed in
such a manner as to throw a soft
radiance over the scene without de-
stroying the moonlight effect. Then
the company, headed by Miss ALI
son, was augmented by hundreds OF
Italian types, tourists and others,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
RSHEET AND IT'S LATEST PHOTOPLAY ATTRACTIONS ).
Curwood's Films Reflect
His Devotion to Realism
Producer of "Isobep Detests Camera Imita-
tions of Scenes Demanded
BY Manuscript.

rowed from a fur store and call if a
day. He packs himself q sledEs ana
goes north until he fnds a villsrs
OF EIoUlmAuT. living in lg1oo,
built Of huge slabs Of ice chopped
from an Arctic sea Then he makes
his scenes. in IL the EsqUimsuT are
EsqUimaUx, and the houses Of ice
are houses Of ice.
This adherence Of imitation wa,
clearly betrayed In Back TO Gods
Country" emphasized In The Rivers
End and strongly stressed in
"NomRds Of the North" when 10
gain the effect OF a raging forest
fre a tract OF fine old timber sctU-
ally was burned down. Its mos
compelling manifestation. however.
is TO be found in the latest of the
CUrWOod masterpieces OF virlIe hr-
ton to reach the screen, "IsobeI =
the camera rendering OF The
Trails End" in which House Peter-
and Jane Novsk will be seen a.
featured members Of 4 great cast al
CrandsIl's Metropolitan throughout
the week of February
Arnold Bennett visited The Pa
nous Players -Lasky- British Produc-
ers' studio at Islington recently. He
came, he saw, and was conquered
He entered cold-there had been
a hard frost during the niEht-hs
len warm with enthusiasm for al
he had seen, for the future Of Brit
ish films. and for his own protpec-
tive share in that future. So much
so that during the afternoon tea IN
the sanCtum OF the general man
ager Mai. Charles II. Bell when
the major gave him a cordial inv
tstion 10 come right along 70 the
studios as often as he could spare
time, Arnold Bennett gave 4 chuCkle
and replied. Thanks major.
promise you I'll be a nuisance"
British authors, il is said, are be
ginning to realize the fascination OF
photopisy technique. as America r
authors began TO reslis II some i've
years ago, and already several o.
the distinguished British noyelists
and plsywrights whom Nj. Lsskv
talked with when in London last
summer, including Sir Gilbert Par
ker. Henry Arthur Jones, Edward
KnobloCk and Elinor Glyn are nov
in the States studying the technique
Of film production in It's native land
as one may say. Those whose en-
gagements do not permit them u
travel so far just now are glad u
pay a visi: TO that little bit o.
home from home" a. one America
calls the Famous Players -Lssky-
British Producers studios al IslIng-
ton
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Dramatic Coloring Seen In
Weeks New Film Offerings
politan- May Allison in Famous S..
Story Begins Palace Run.

tendency of distinctly profound variety evi-
dent the offerings OF the hooplay heatrs of the this week
although here and there finds FLIP OF comedy and dash Of
eshen the
The Metropolitan the Palace the Ralo and the Garden all offer
of phoopay attractions The Metropolitan
James Oliver Curwood adaptation "lsobe with House Peters
and Jane Novak roles May Allison will be the Palace
Mrs. Humphrey Wards famous novel,
William Ashe At the Ralo Bebe Daniels will
"She Couldn't Help IT, the adaptation OF an
the Bishops Carriage"
Columbia Inside Of the Cup the big Paramount
Cosmopolitan Churchs famous begins
"ober will also be the Knck
today Crandalls Dorothy Phillips will be
Hen" the Criterion and up
Marys Empress other attractions The detailed
follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
METROPOLITAN.

Beginning today at the Metropol-
itan, and continuing the major Of
rerinG for one week only, will be
shown the superb picturiEation of
James Oliver Curwoods splendid
story Of The Trails End" offered
on the screen under the new title
of "IsobeI" House Peters and Jane
NOvak are cast in the principal roles
IN this gripping narrative OF the
Far North, which recounts the det
velopment Of a great love that over
came obstacles that seemed insur-
mountable. There are combined in
this newest of Mr.. Curwood's Mimi
cations the drsratic power of The
Rivers End" the thrilling adven-
Jure OF Back to Gods Country"
and the unique appeal Of ''Nomads
~ the North"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
PALACE.

May Allison, the beautiful and
winsome photoplay star, will be
seen as the featured screen player
at Loew's Palace Theater all this
week, beginning today, in The Mar
riage Of William Ashe," based on
Margaret Mayo's stage version OF
the celebrated novel by Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward 1t was scenariZed by
Ruth Ann Baldwin. and directed by
Edward Sloman under the super
vision of Bayard WELLER, with sup
porting cast that is headed by that
brilliant and capable leading man,
Wyndham Standing, and which in
,Iudes Zeffie TillbUry, Frank Elliott,
Robert Boulder, Lydia Yeamans I'll
Jus, Clarissa Selwynn and many
others The story is powerfully
dramatic, intensely romantic and
rlimaXss in a final scene OF sweet
and poignant forgiveness. The lat
est Sennett comedy will be the added
frLture.