A Warner Brothers Pictures Release
August 1924 - 7 Reels
Directed by James Flood

FEATURED CAST
Beverly Bayne
John Roche
June Marlowe (as Rose Ann Brainherd, the "tenth woman")
with
Raymond McKee

Warner Brothers put their new find on the fast track, putting June in the title role in a film from a best selling novel by Harriet Comstock.  Heavily promoting the film, complete with a press book and a photoplay edition of the novel published by Grosset and Dunlap, the studio presented June to the public in a well-made film designed to show her talents.  This included putting June's name and likeness over that of Beverly Bayne (the actual star of the film) in most of the film's advertisements.

Her role was that of a rather flighty flapper-type and she  played well to the comedy aspects of the film.  Variety noted a scene where June and Beverly Bayne meet each other for the first time at the hero's ranch. Beverly plays the part of a young lass rescued by our hero and taken into his home as a servant, where she promptly falls in love with him.  While the hero is away, June, a former admirer of his shows up, engaging the comedy entanglements. Variety also noted of June: "..Miss Marlowe.. also deserves much commendation, and if she can sustain the pace hit in this vehicle the future should be very bright from her viewpoint."

Warner Brothers executives must have agreed with Variety.   Within a month June's next film was released and it cast her opposite Warner's future number one box office star.