davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
SUZANNE APPEARS
At TOP OF GAME
French Girl Easily Defeats Mrs.
Ellis at Wimbledon in
Two Love Sets
THOUSANDS WATCH PLAY

Wimbledon. England. June 29.-Ihe
feature of the play in the Wimbledon
lawn tennis championship tournament
Yesterday was the first appearance Of
Suzanne Lenglen. the French girl, who
holds the worlds championship. AL
though she was pitted against Mrs.
NJ. +. Ellis. of England. who was ex-
pected To be easy prey for her. never
thcless the match attracted thousands
of spectators to the outside court TO wit
ne~s the play. As had been anucipated'
Mile. I.engl.n won as she pleased. 80
60. The French girl seemed to the
experts 10 be playing at the top OF her
game. The only other game In me
womcns singles was between Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. OF California, and Miss
Head. Of England. Miss Ryan took the
match. 6-3. so.
4 number Of contests in mems singles
were played. and in these there were
several upsets Notable among these was
the elimination Of B. |. {. Norton. the
South African star. by j. q. Anderson.
one of the prime members of the Aus
tralian team. The score was 81, 6-o,
e.
One Of the sensational matches Of the
day was that in which J. BrugnOn. the
Young Frenrhman won from Manuel
Alonso. the Spanish Davis Cup player,
G-3. Ca. 4-6. G-3.
Dean Mathey, the American player
was due TO compete with NJ. Washer
Of Belgium. late in the afternoon. bu,
rain began falling and the match was
postponed.
I The Norton Anderson match in th'
second round of the mems singles wa
witnessed by 1000 spectators. it beint
regarded as the gateway to the cham
plonship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
PLAY SEM|-F|NAlS
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
Luke Williams, Of Yale. Only
Player Left in Merton
Tourney
MORGAN BATTLES GAMElI
By PAUL v. GREENE
T,ix.r.,ty OF Southern California

Two Middle Westerners. one East
erncr and one Wcsterner entered the
semi finals of the intercollegiate tennis
tournament ont here at Merton 'rlcke'
club Yesterday. while we broiled IN me
grardstand--M Mr.. Tennis Fan and my
self
II was some mighty fine tennis thar
the boys put up. too-the kind that
makes YOU breathlcss and hang ont"
YOUR seat and wish 10 have long rally
stopped only because II becomes neces'
Sary to breathe.
We watched four matches Of singles
With each man giving his best TO he
the victor and vet with the result always
held back tantiliziugly till the last point
had been completed.
We first watched Penn's pet and hope
60 down fighting before the terrihr at
tack of Phil Neer. the present title.
holder from Stanford. With PM
gradually working the score toward VIC
tory in the first set. Morgan made
most determined stand after the score
stood 81 against him and aCtua iy pull
ing up the score to 6.5 his own favor.
Pills service and injured eg
bothered him considerably. and coupled
with Morgan . reckless. spectacular pay
! going we'll. tended to speedily Glm,nish
the lead of the Stanford star.
I Pulls Out OF Hole
+ But with that old traditional Western
! grit Neer did one Of the most dihcuit
! feats in tcnnis--pull himself out or
hole when the other fellow has Just
| done the same thing.
/ His service steadied and Morgan
faltered momentarily-the whole story
in - few words Neer won. S-6. 6-3.
/ the last set being interestingly thrilling.
bur with the champ never in serious
! danger.
! Diminutve Jimmy Davies had the
sktds put under him by the sensation
of the tournament-Brown. of Wash :
I ington University tSt. i.oulsl. Brown ;
>tyle bothered Davies considerably. and
the latter's serve was not up To snuH
The score was 6-l. 10. Ga.
Wcsbrook Trims Sanders
Tn. southpaw slIcker from Michigan
W-shrouk. found Sanders. of Dart :
mouth 10 his liking, and although the
Green player battled valliantly. Wes-
brook forced him To frequent faults by
clever placements.
In the ether match We watched fair
Harvard 60 down before Yale when
Luke Williams cam" from behind and
swamped Duane after b" had lost the
first set.
So we find four stellar players left
They battle this afternoon, and il Will
be Two royal battles.
In III" doubles which followed there
were several interesting matches
Davies and Neer beating Sanders auL
Howe. Of Dartmouth. and the Prince
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
HERE FOR RETURN GAME
Camden city and sphas VIII Stage
Downtown Battle

The downtown section has only one
baseball game on the twilight schedule
this evening. Shetzline Park is vacant.
as the club will make visit to Chester.
The South Philly Hebrews are the
only club in action, and they play a
return game with Camden City. The
same clubs q he'd on the Jerseymen' s
diamond opian}urday and the sphas
won Gesrss af,sr S%sst manager game on cSm%es TO
has faith in me ability Of Frank Schal-
Ter to humble the Sphas and he will
likely be given the hill assignmen,
against the Sphas again. while Manager
Gottleib may put back Miller. who won
the first game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Bosinu Bouts at Smoker

TIE ul"'uDers ~ the Holy Name Society
Of -, Johns Church, Thirteenth and Cnest-
nut streets. he'd smoker last night. IN
which BOXING and other athletic everis were
featuT-i. In the boxing bouts YOUNG Joe
Dorsey beat Harry ElmuudsOn. johnny craig
won from Al Reed: Eddie Doy!e was too
r"vvr FOR Danny Foy bobby Mc'ann out
c!assel Johnny D-Vsr. ard " liam DOUGH-
-rty had the better " Jim HcGrOrN. Tim
callahan and =. = Carr were referees
Father Thomas +. RYAN. spiritual director
/ or thr society presented he prizes IN the
. athletic events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Figures Sho,o Bridesburg
To Be Leading All Teams

Larry Sommer IS compiling list
of games played by teams in tn"
Philadelphia Baseball Association.
When starting the job be picked the
three that ulayed in the largest
number Of games.
To date he has compiled the rec
ords of Hilldale. BridcSburg, Flcish"r
and South Philly Hebrews. Hill
dale has already played ffty-hve
games. just about ten less than the
big leagues. and would have been on
even terms in numbers played except
for many recent postponemcnts just
az starting time. The figures com
piled snow BridoSburg to be leading,
Here they are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
SmFinal Mrio
SIDEsTEP BLACK SHEEP
Players Commended for Refus,no :,
Play With Oanlshed White "a.

Newburgh. N. ". June 29.-w,l,;..
Shay. Newburgh, and Mr.. Cssss,l,
Poughkeepsie. members Of the pou,h
keepsie regulars. have been comm.n,.a
for refusing to play with the An.
Poughkeepsies against the scrsn,o,
Minnrds, Of which latter team IA.
Jackson, black sheep OF the Cb,o..s
White Sox. was a player. aso
The game was scheduled for Po,.,
keepsie last Sunday. Shay has n,,raa,
baseball in Bridgeport. Conn, ana d"Sed ~
vannah, Ga. He Is one Of ths h.' a.
felders in the Hudson Valley ana Ies nv
been at times connected with tho son, ~
professional Ncwbureh aggresations "''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Boots and Saddle


Horses which seem brst at I.atonia
today are: ~,
t'ost: second-Cherkrrr, R"u"rla",
AJoyor Carroll: third Mountjuy, Char
line. Opllent; fourth-Cherry Ir"".
fantados. TusroIa; hf'h kadIn,
Rroomstor. Gangwar; -.N'h jack
Esuer. Full Spoon. Jake Hay seventh
---Repcatcr, EscarpoI"tt", Countess.
Hamilton: First rae" Lilac Time,
Illusionisr, Miss Taft; srcouu-S
Paul. Say, Enrico Caru~"; third Oak
ling. Flying Ford, Flea fourrh-l.odv
Ia,yury' Anticipate, NuIcanlrr; fifth .
loan OF Arc, Penelope, Astcrlsk six A
--Diadema. Simplicity, Wrath; Soy
cnth--Dresden. Servircr, The lamo.
HI Aoreduct: First race Peter Brown,
bnniel, True Filler, second N">
Populi. Queereek. Highland Lud; third
ILbominique. Teddy r.. Brains,"rm; /;
fourth--Lady Baltimore. My Rcy"rie,
Nancy Shanks; fifth Hau. Marie
Maxim, Kirtie: sIxth--Out and Gone.
ghufie Along, William Tell.
III Trainer I.ehan announced thai he
plans To start Margaret NIuS"r IN IU"
sl5, 900 added Latonla Derby, I" he
r,In Saturday. Sh" j. also a candida j"
for the Latonia Oaks,
V'rbe stewards haN" ISSUED a ruling
barring the veteran racer Pl"kwlrk on
the Kentucky circuit. II" is in such
roor physical condition that il va,
deemed best 70 TAX" this stop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Charlie Way Gets ching Job

Allentown. Pa, June % Charles 4
Wav, ur Dowrlngtown Pa torwer PenUs2 l.
NanIs State College athlete, ha been elected
phvscul director OF the Allentown High
school and coach NJ the football. basketball
and basabaM teams HIS salary - $1,000 a
year James r F.eXer, OF this Guy, was
rInssr az assistant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
OUIMET SETS RECORD

0etters Marx Tor KernWood COURSE
hh by Two Strokes
itllSalem. Mass, June 20. -- Francis
6uimet. of Woodland, former national
IND State amateur champion, broke ihe
Nlsord for the Kernwood Country Club
lenurse here when he returned II card
t,7O In the morning round Of the quail
Nne nay in the State amateur cham
Ship tournament.
best previous mark over the
MAS d ~, made several years ago
,lc profcssiY u. Louis Vellier,
Nd fhe beJ N,-eyious aiQqteur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL I.EAGtE
rs,'";,"9k1a io4k = l. Sf% ff%SilaGeiphi. & % .sc"nd ]
Bo,ton. 3: Brooklyn. !.
pittsburgh. !; Chicago. 2.
(inclnnati-St. Louis. not schrdn'ed'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
boston. a. Athletics.
Ehcnxo Tncn%stGan' 9; petroi.s i Ss" l '"'"' u
81 Louis. o. Cier eiand. o.
INTERNATIONAL LE,GUE
3sr.sy 3ss::; ,; fty B s. Rsss EsSs ss s"%. same.
Bntiaio, z; RoShcstrr, 9 'irst game.
RsItI%Srs Rat'%Srs + SswsIs %s "eSnd rs' f"%s came
%roronpo' % i; syracuse. /,
EASTERN LEAGUE
sprinsfeld. 10 LltchbuGrg' s.
Hartford Pit sfeld postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville. =; Toledo. 9 "a innings. rain.
Milwaukee. 81 81. Paul. I.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS
Memphis. 9, Nashville. 0 thrst Eame).
birmingham, 81 Mobile, g..
chattanooga I; Little Rock. I.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia at New York.
BrOOklyn At Boston.
81 Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinna IT, hicaso. not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Only games listed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Reading at Jersey City.
Baltimore Ut Newark.
L. Reehsetg m. - tale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
BROWN TO DISCARD
S|DE-ARM SERVICE
Semi-Finalist at Merton Devel-
oping New Stroke for
Future Journeys
PLAYS WESBROOK TODAY
IIIRAN BROWN and his famous side

WRAl BROWN and his famous side.
w arm service soon will be no more '
Brown. who is representing the
Washington University Of 81. Louis in.
the annual championship tournament Of
the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation az the Merton Cricket Club. be-
came famous over night as a result Of
his victory over Jim Davies. Of Leland
Stanford. And with the story Of his
fame always i linked his side-arm
service"
When the ra!lhirdS first saw Brown
using his siLe-arm service the dOpsterS
put him down aS on- Of the also rams.
predicting Il would he such handicap
that he would never pass the first and
second rounds But side service. or
whatever he cullS II. aud his aggressive
the semi final round. where today he
meets Walter WesbrOok. Of Michigan.
Always Served Side Stroke
Brown always has employed a side
arm service. which gives him an un-
usual cut on the ball But he gradually
i practicing an over hand stroke 20
take the place of his side wheeler.
since first began 10 play tennis.
manv wears ayo. said brown mi.
morning. II have served with side
swing. The cut and Ton was n
great puzzle to the other bows in the
neigh borh0od. and | had great success.
This led me TO practice this style. over
looking the over-arm service.
But. later when ! began 10 play ex e
perienced players. the side arm service
didn't work so well They just stepped
into II and slammed the ball wherever
they desired. | have started 10 develop
different service but can only dc
80 AZ h"me, as II etiIl i too weak 70 uSp
six Years 10 develop a high class arrv-
ice
Third \.i.;, !, E,.,
'"'" ''' III ''">'
l,l. L., o,,,,.,.,.,,,,, ,t'.
''N ~ "fP'" ~ '"' '"'''
collegiate tournament. he has appeared
rIoyed in ,bis >cctjnn four venr. op,
rs JUNIOR III 'He h"'l"haI Junior 'h'i
piOnShip. Then last season he came
East ~ uur.uoIt Of III. douhl.s tenn
-, / .........I -, I,.i l., a.
national doubles championship.
Brown has achieved "A great record /,
J,,,LIas ,I,r Cor =, vor,b h,s ana
Among he titles lie IS CO. holder 0
the following: Inter. State doubles
. \ahrosL, Stata douhIaS Niscour; NoI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

There were a numbrr Of double faults com.
rrfi'ef ~ the play"rs yesterday. :, mus,
have been CONTAGIOUS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Andy Morgan and Marsha. Vaurrman
fnugh' hsrI .n d,wn Johnny FnNarl and
'raN.u.. OF Princeton, IN So. rI-rpIDd
dul,'-- mach bu' after Winning ne Hrst
.o' 'h~ ,ora. team dropped 'd" n"N, Two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

The other Penn team, Don S'"eis and ,,rr
NIAuE IN a.so Mas eliminated IN lhe srcOHd
rnlMA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

Herman Dornheim. former Junior ,aau.-
: IN w. spectator At yesterday Z
matches Doruhe.rU arrived only 'sw
hours Det.rs the start Of pay from. I.Lrs-
uurgN
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
Rival for tho Skunk.

sluskmts force themselves occasion
allv UPON ones attention in India by
their habit of entering bungalow and
ambling slowly round the rooms, talk
ing loudly to themselves all the time in
Il chittering voice.
Although ratlike, the muskrat is not
really a rat, but large shrew, pro
tected by an extreme degree of often
siye odor like sickeningly strong musk
which it cmits at will.
If not interfered with it Will solilo
ouize round the room, picking up in
sects attracted by the light, and wan
der out again; but let anyone assault
it, and the room will scarcely be fab
liable Cor q time. Dog or cat onl!
attacks muskrat once in its lite. and
the monsoose moves politely out of Its
way.
That is the meaning of the conttnu
ous noise which it makes as II goes
along-a sort of alarm bell to let all
concerned know that something is com
ING which is best left alone.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
LADIES MUST LIVE" AT
ELKO BEGINNING SUNDAY

1t is conceded even by woman hat.
ers that ladies must live, be they rich
or poor, or ambitious or otherwise.
How some of them manage to do SO
is adequa tely shown by the late Geo.
Loanc Tucker in his screen master.
piece, Ladies Must Live" which will
be shown at the Elko theater tomor
row, also MONDAY and Tuesday. In
this delightful and appealing story,
Betty Compson, now Paramount
star and the featured player in the
picture named, has the role of a
young girl who has been reared by
her rich brother-in-law and whose
penniless father plans to marry her
off to some rich man in order that his
income, derived from his son-in-law,
may be increased. But there is an
other women who has similar plans
to obtain an easy living and the two
clash with interesting results. Then
there is waif whose love proves q
tragedy, and other characters all OF
whom are component parts OF most
consistent story Of modern life. The
women in the cast include besides
Miss Compson, Leatrice Joy, Lucille
Hutton, Lule Warrenton and Marcia
Manon, all players of ability and rep
utation.
Ladies' Must Live" is a picturiza-
ton of story by Alice Duer Miller
which was published in the Saturday
Evening Post. 1t is a dramatic and
appealing picture.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
BUSY MAN GATHERS NICKELS
New York Street Musician Might Be
Said to Be Whole Concert
in Himself.

A whole choir seems to burst forth
into music along Chambers street
these evenings as the workers are
rushing along homeward bound, the
New York Sun states.
There is volume Of song supported
by an organ accompaniment. AT first
it seems as if some singing band had
taken possession of the street. No one
would imagine for moment that one
human being could be responsible for
all this music.
But the crowd, pausing for BRIEF
second. discovers that this is the case.
Drawn up to the curb is street organ
which the owner is operating with one
hand. With the other hand he holds
mega pIlone through which he sings. Not
having a third hand, the singer-player
cannot accept the tributes of passers-
by while the concert is in progress, but
this concert, like all such affairs, has
It's intern,ission when the orchestra be-
comes for the time being the business
manager.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
smuoulina in "Merrie England"

Smuggling and illicit trading were
common enough In England 4 century
ago. according to the journals OF the
day-but more often than not the sub
rosa transactions were in things to
eat. This was especially true OF
game, which was very scarce in town
and seldom offered for sale. That is
# was not offered openly except at
holiday time. but. none the less, hare
and game birds appeared on many din
ner tables.
The place to buy was at the end
of n stage line of the driver. as d
rule, who had understanding with
poachers throughout the territory. ano
who managed to keep supplies on
hand for good customers, in spite OF
the game wardens.
Seizures of game of the Sunday
n]atters of families that were weary
If the taste of the everlasting beet
and mutton and pork are not recorded
in any prominent way, but some of the
news notes are nothing less than an
cient family portraits Of old man
Human Nature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
1.-THE BRIDES PLAY" AT
ELKO LAST TIME TONIGHT

No more exquisite production has
been seen here in recent months than
"The Brides Play" Marion Davies
new Paramount Cosmopolitan crea-
ton which was shown at the Elko the
alter yesterday and to be repeated
in that theater tonight.
Miss Davies plays d dual role in
"The Brides Play" In the medieval
Irish scenes she is Enid, golden
haired girl who is destined to marry
against her will, Sir John Mansfield.
In the modern scenes she plays Alice
Barrett, dark-haired, charming, Vi
vacious girl, who finds true love in
Sir Fergus Cassidy, after she has
been deluded by Bulmer Meade, a
rascally poet. 49,
Associated with Miss Davies in this
charming picture are Wyndham
Standing, who is the hero, and Carlton
Miller, who plays the villain. Others
who take importsnt partisan Richard
Cummings. Jack O'Brien, Frank
Shannon, Eleanor Middleton, Thea
Talbot and Julia Hurley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
AT THEATRES
1.-THE ROUGH DIAMOND" AT
REX OPENING SUNDAY

Tom Mix, the William Fox star
never believed he would ever have
to break the record for cost of cloth
ing and outfit which he set in his
western photoplays with his famous
cowboy. costumes. 1t has nap,
pened at last during the making OF
his newest Fox production, Ihe
Rough Diamond" which will be shown
at the Rex, beginning Sunday, AS a
western star, Mix was reported to
have paid out sums for his famous
Stetson hats, handmade decorated
boots, pearl-handled reVolvers, beaded
vests, ETC., that rivaled the cost OF d
prima donna's regalia.
In his latest production, playing
a new role in a story different from,
any he had ever been seen in, Mix,
as a reckless adventurer, becomes Il
Generalissimo lin the army Of a
southern republic 1t is the rich and
gaudy costume he wears in this part
with its yards of gold braid, expensive
cavalier boots, silken cords and sash
cs, gold-platcd sword. rare feathers
and other accoutrement that equalled
and passed the cost Of any outfit ne
had ever worn since becoming a mo-
ton picture star.
There is a circus in full blast, to
say nothing of one of the real old
time street paradcs, with elephants,
clowns, wild animals, ana even cal
Hope at the end of it, in the new VIII
liam Fox picture, 1.-The Rough Dla-
mond," starring Tom Mix, which
comes to the Rex theater on Sun
day. In this latest picture Mix plays
a part differing radically from any
in which he ever has been seen be-
fOrn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
BAGGED BOTH FISH AND FOWL
Dover IN. n.y. Man Shot Drake and
Got Piekerel That the Bird Had
Been Carrying.

George Hayer Of Dover, N. H., tells
u remarkable hunting story, which is
vouched for by witnesses, says the
Manchester Union. Waiting patiently
behind a blind at Ayers pond in Bar
rington, Hayer and his companions
saw a large shelldrake alight on a
rock just outside OF gunshot on the
opposite side Of the pond, and after
making quite lively turn there took
to the air again and alighted In the
water 30 yards from the blind. Hayer
fired and killed the drake.
An abnormal bunch or swelling no.
tlccd in the birds throat, which ap-
peared to have nearly shut off the
breathing, was not investigated until
the return to town, where 1t was found
that the drake had captured large
pickerel aud had devOured the head,
after which it had attempted to swal-
low the rest of the fish. The body
Of the pIckerel stuck in the drake $
throat. 1t measured il inches in
length. The drake weighed, without
the fish, four and one-half pounds.
Hayer and his friends were served
drake with pickerel on the side at the
spread that followed the hunting ex'
petition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
"HER MAD BARGAIN" AT
THE REX THEATER TUESDAY

"Her Mad Bargain" announced
as the coming attraction at the Rex
theatcr next week, is Anita Stewards
new First National attraction:
The stars recognized ability as
an actress of what is termed the
sympathetic type is given full play
and her fashionable wardrobe more
than proves her right to the title
of 1.-The Snartest Dressed Girl on
the Screen
Miss Stewards career in Her Mad
Bargain" ranges in social strata from
the inner circle of society to the
humble position Of artists model,
The role is admirably suited OF her
natural beauty and grace and in 1t
she is given opportunity for dramatic
scenes that fairly hold one SPELL
bound. The story was prepared
for the screen by Josephine QuirtS.
Supporting Miss Stewart is an all
star cast including Walter McGrail'
Arthur Edmund Carcw, Gertrude
Astor, Adele harrington Ernest But,
terworth, Margaret McWade and
William Badger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-18
RICHARD DIX COMING
AGAIN MONDAY-GRAND.

Do men want to be "Vamped?"
Many girls think 50. The impetuous
little girl in the new Goldwyn pr
ture, "AlPs FAIR In Love- thought
so, and as consequence spent many
sleepless nights and despairing days
worrying about a husband who adored
her and who, she insisted, had been
torn from her side by the wiles OF
a vampire.
This sprightly comedy from the pen
of Thompson Buchanan, which first
appeared on the stage under the title
Of "The Bridal Path,'' will be shown
at the Grand theater. for two days
beginning Monday. 1t serves to IN
troduce dainty May Collins as a Gold
wynn leading lady. Playing the role
of the innocent young husband is
Richard Dix, who has appeared in sew
eral former Goldwyn productions.
Other prominent players in the cast
are Marcia Manon, Raymond Hatton,
Stuart Holmes and Andrew Robson.
The picture was directed by E. Mason
Hopper.