davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
|1,L1FI0|u' Opened
|DY alliance WOMEN
Plan TO Make District Estate
World AcropoIis to>
.Womanhood.
HOSTESS PUT IN CHARGE
Quarters Thrown Open for
Public Meetings and Leo
lures This Winter.
HOSTESS PUT IN CHARGE

The permanent headquarters of
the Woman's Universal Alliance
were opened yesterday at clifton,
the foptyacre estate the alliance has
Just acquired as q site for its
acropolis to womanhood. Mrs.
Franklin Ford, OF New York, has
been installed as club hostess, and
ls arranging a series of public meet
ings. lectures and social events dur.
Ing the winter.
1t was announced yesterday that
State patriotic and civic organiza-
tions of all kinds could arrange to
hold meetings at Clifton without
charge by application. The head
quarters are open from a. m. to
p. m daily. .,.
TO START LECTURES.
Mrs. Ford win begin a course of
lectures on practical pyscholoey
which is free to all members of the
alliance or prospective members on
January 2. =
Among the other lectures which
viii be given under the auspices
OF the alliance In January will be
one by Madame Boissevain, q noted
woman from Holalnd who will
visit this country under the patron
age. Of the Netherlands legation.
Madame Boissevain 10 bringing a
message from the women of Hol.
land. Other distinguished foreign
visitors will be heard at the alliance
from time to time according to pre-
sent plans,
CHRISTMAS PARTY.
Clifton will be the scene on
Thursday night of this week of a
Christmas tree party for 100
wounded men from Walter Reed
and Naval hospitals. when each
man will be given presents. and a
special entertainment will be
staged by local artists.
Inspired by the success Of the
pageant. The Great Women of
History at the recent ball given
by the alliance at Wardman Park
Hotel. this pageant will be repeat
ed In the open air on the hillsides
OF Clifton in the spring. 1t will be
elaborated and each embassy and
Legation in Washington will be
asked to select its own group and
name the great women each coun-
try, most honors, as the Czecho-
slovakian Legation presented its
own group at the recent pageant
to represent the deeds Of the great
Princess Libuse, the heroine OF
that country.
A drive for 100000 members at
large in America as the nucleus
of the worldwide membership of
the alliance will be begun at once.
Chairmen will be appointed in each
state. i.t:.A ,.a1 - stu
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
1T. Myer Guard Confined
After Killing Prisoner

Egon G.. Lange. a soldier at Fort
Myer. who on Friday afternoon shot
and killed Albert Nathan, a general
prisoner over whom he was guard.
10 still under confinement pending u
military investigation. The findings
will be announced shortly, u was
stated at the post last night.
Self defense IL claimed by Lange,
who alleges that he shot the prison
er when he attacked him with 4
rake. Nathan was refused permits
zion to walk Oft the ground, Lange
declares, and then threatened him
with the rake.
Nathan was a deserter under an
eight months sentence. He Is sur
vived by a wife in Norfolk. Lange's
record 10 declared to be good.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Allan E. Walker and Wife
Gu6Sts at Xmas Party

Allan f. Walker. real estate deal.
er. and Mrs. Walker were given a
Christmas party yesterday by 100
employees OF the company on the
second floor Of the Southern build.
ing, Fifteenth and H streets north
west.
Work during the past year was
reviewed by Mr.. Walker. Other ad-
dresses were made by Frank B.
Hoag, Leroy Gaddis and 8. L. God
den. Presents were given to all
the employees.
Reference was made to the 49,.
100000 Walker Hotel. now under
construction at Connecticut avenue
and DeSales street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Piano Grows in Favor
With japanese Girls

TOKYO. Dec. 23.--Musical instru-
ments, especially mandolins, are
being imported In increasing guam
titles. and western music mas be.
come 30 fashionable that q study Of
the piano IL now. considered a neces-
sary part of the education OF a
Japanese girl.
The playing Of the "Koto," the
national harp. and Of the 'samisen'
has not been abandoned. but there
are strong tendencies In the young
er generation to turn to foreign in
struments. $50
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
-Warden's Table
No Longer Free

oSSININq, N. Y, Dec. 23.--State
employees and high -salaried poll
ticiAns who have been accustomed
to dine free in the dining room of
Warden Lawes' residence Mt Sing
Sing win have no more excuses
to make. 2! the prison officials
have opened q pay-as-you-enter
iunchroom. for State employees. I'M
invited free boarders, whom Mrs.
Lawes recently banned. iave hinted
that they dreaded going half
mile to village restaurant.
State employees will be able to
buy meals In the new lunchroom.
which IL inside the prison walls,
at cost plus 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Children of Machinists
On Strike Given Party

Children Of striking machinists of
Washington and vicinity were given
a Christmas party by members of
the Grand Lodge, International As
sociation of Machinists, at Ma,
chinists' Building, Ninth and Mt.
Vernon. place, yesterday.
More >than 100 children attended
the party, and were given tops,
clothing. candy, and other gifts,
after which they we're taken for
an automobile ride around the city.
The parents were given coal. cloth.
ing and food. Miss Florence N.
Hoagland and Miss Sadie Riroved
were in charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Children. to Sing Carols
in MONTGOMERY County

Going from house to house. like
the manner Of minstrels Of old. 100
children of Chevy Chase and Be
thesda. Nd, win sing Christmas
carols in those communities tonight.
Funds will be collected for the ben
eft of the social service Of Mont
gomery county.
The children. under direction of
Mrs. ]. c. Adkins, will gather at
Chevy Chase Circle at s o'clock.
Every home in the section has been
notified to burn candles in the win
dows IL a serepade Is wanted. Miss
Elizabeth Stanter will lead the sing
ing.
Automobiles and trucks will be
used to transport the carolers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
John w. Weeks
to Be Santa for
Grandcl
~ Universsi Service.


WITHOUT. II d hoped. dis.
W closing any military Sc
crets. Il may be stated authori.
tativcIy that John w. Weeks,
Of Boston. Secretary Of War
Of the United States, h going
to play Santa Claus ON Christ.
mas eve for his grandchil-
dren.
The austcre head Of the War
Department confessed yester.
day that he already had re-
hearsed the part, and that he
also had participated in the
construction Of certain card.
board houses essential to the
performance.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Corn Becomes Biggest
of Farm Crops in II. S,

Corn, the red mans gift to the
white man. has come to be the ma.
tons most important farm crop.
Consumed either directly or. In the
form of a meat and other animal
products, II Is the principal source
of the nations food supply. ~, b
Forty per cent of the crop is fed
to swine on farms, 20 per cent to
horses and mules on farms. >and is
per cent to cattle on farms. Only
10 per cent is used directly for hu-
man food.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Man, Aged n, Kills
FOur-PrOnged Deer

John @. Wolf, seventy-seven, civil
unerring aim. as he demonstrated
when he brought down a four
pronged deer at Warrior Ridge.
Clarence M. Piummer, who lost
his left arm many years ago in a
railroad accident. Is also dead
shot. He killed six-prong deer In
the same vicinity.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Mexican Planes viii Aid
in Preventing Smuggling

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 23.-FOr the
avowed purpose of suppressing
smuggling into the United States,
principally of liquor and Mexican
laborers, the Mexican government
has established an aviation field at
Juarez, opposite El Paso, Texas.
- Minister De Ia Huerta said six
planes would be kept in continuous
patrol of the border for several hun
dred miles, extending from Colum-
bus, N. NJ. on the west to the Big
Bend country in Texas on the east.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Mysteries of Hidden
Valley" Still a Secret

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
Mountain climbers Of the West have
turned their scaling abilities to the
task of discovering what lies be-
yond the seemingly impenetrable
wall of Siskiyou county's Hidden
Valley"
round the. valley. standing like a
barricade against, mans advance
Once by the walls scaling ropes and
ladders are necessary to get be-
yond the deep chasms.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Bishop Calls Modern
Scientists De5trOycrs

BALTIMORE, Dec. 28.--Man's
talents and powers have been
turned too much toward destruc.
tion, Bishop Francis J. McCon.
nell told a congregation lat the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
we are placed in this world and
wc destroy more than we create, /"
the speaker said.
THE chief aim Of science seems
TO be the discovery Of destructive
powers"
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Wyoming Oil Advances
30 to 35 Cents a Barrel

FINDLAY. Ohio. Dec. 23.--Ad.
vances of 30 and 35 cents a barrel
in six grades Of Wyoming crude oil
were announced here today by the
Ohio Oil Comptny.
New quotations are: Grass
Creek, Lance Creek and Elk Basin,
$3.50: Mule Creek. 30 cents, an ad.
vance OF 30 cents; Big Muddy,
$l.o5. and Rock Creek, s1.15. up
35 cents. a
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Coyote Loses lin
Race With Auto

SMITH CENTER. Kans.. Dec. %.
Shortly after leaving this city for
berg was startled when large coy
ote jumped into the rond In front
OF his motor ear. apparently chal.
lengina him 10 n race. ~
Within mile the car overlook the
coyote and ran over II. The driver
Of the car went back and found Il
dead with q broken neck.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
THIEF GETS LINGERIE.

Miss Mary Wampler. 1915 Bel
mont street northwest, reported to
the police that about 3f0o worth
of lingerie was stolen yesterday
afternoon from her apartment The
haul included many kinds of femi.
nine apparel. The thieves also
took a pair Of roller skates. En-
trance was made with a duplicate
KEY.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Three Hams Stolen,
Man Has Six Lawyers

BLOOMINGTON. Ind Dec. ga
ara Farr former % member OF ot
the local police, department, went
on trial here He IL charged With
the theft Of three hams frqD q local
packing company.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Finds $4,000 In Gold
In Camera He Bought

PARIS. Dec. 23.--Monsieur Bis
Jon. grocer, bought kodak mt the
sale Of objects belonging to a de.
ceased priest named Carpenter.
Upon opening II he discovered 10
his great surprise and delight the
little sum OF $500 francs in gold,
Evening star., 1922-09-27

VICINITY 18th AND TWILL TRANSFER
lease of 5r"or,. porch and bath apt. renting
at $50. to party purchasing living room suite
cost ng SiiJ 'Wn months ago; will sell for
$500 Phone Co! oSs
1914 n ST NV LARGE ROOMS AND
ha tn: entire second floor: frst-class hume. 29e
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FOUR SEPTEMBER BARGAINS.

Main 243O.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
FARMS.
FOR SALE,

i35-ACRE DAIRY FARM. MILES LEES
burg pike, ~ miles Washington: two houses.
large basement barn. new 2O-cOw dairy barn.
silo and other buildings. in good condition; Or
session thirty days. Price: s.. 600: reasonable
terms. BUEIL FARM AGENCY. Herndon. Va :
FAIRFAX AND LOUDoUN COUNTY FARMS
a specially: convenient to Washington. Bu ELL
FARM AGENCY, Herndon, Va. Office in Hern-
don Hotel. Phone 50. l.
I HAVE MANY GOOD FARMS AND sUBUR-
ban homes to sell or exchange Want 5U'
more. Constant demand. ARTHUR N. CON
NOR. Oxford bldg. 728 14th st. NV. room
222. Phone Main 717e
20 TO 80 ACRES, WITH s-ROoM HOUSE,
good trucking land, 2h miles District, by
costa, D. c. r. 5. Bo. 2ss
FOR SALE. RENT OR EXCHANGE FOR
city property-1OOacre farm and good six
room house: 80 acres under cultivation; at
Berwyn Heights, Nd: stock and implements
included; terms arranged. CARL JAEGER.
sos 10Th ST NV 3ss
BARGAIN IN A LARGE FARM.
40 Acres, ST. 600.
14-room mansion house. located on high hill /:
large barn: plenty of timber; stream: good
soil for grain grass; near Fairfax Court
House. Va, u mile from new Lee highway.
LASDWEHR. 506 Fendail bldg. Main 1853 2s'
WE HAVE THE FINEST LIST OF MONT
gomery county farms and suburban homes
that can be had: see ns before buying or sell
ing. We will save you both time and money.
CISsEL L MCFARLAND. INC.
Phone 52-J. Rockville. Maryland.
We SELL BARGAIN FARMS. MD. AND VA.
Poultry, fruit. dairy. river-front farms. Bay
side homes country business stands, lists.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
APARTMENT-To LET.
FUR. OR UNFUR.-

FOR HOESEkEEPING-FOCR ROOMS AND
bath. 1902 Tih ST. s.w. Main 1886. Call
until 4:3O pm. os'
BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME:
rooms, baths, sleeping porch; double garage.
Apply TO 14,h ut. NV. room 200.
AMi GORDON. APAETMESi SPECIALIST:
TO rooms: fur. and unfur.: m.nth or year
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main $50.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTED-4-ROOM APT. OR LOWER PART
Of house. NV; furnished or partly furnished;
rent $50 Columbia 1853
Evening star., 1922-09-27

rlcteiy furnished. including piano. silver.
linsus. dishes. etc. Apply 10 nth st. NV
Evening star., 1922-09-27

IL desired furnished with good carpets ana
handsome furniture Also lovely rooms and
-. > way ~ 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-09-27

10 18th NW.-EXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
,unity: large, lovely rooms. occupied by
Evening star., 1922-09-27
TIEEEI-HD

ABOUT 30 SUBURBAN PLACES. RE-
Gently listed, in nearby Maryland and
virginia; many OF them first time Of
fered: possession given with deeds:
sell below their value. on inviting
terms: exchange considered on several.
Also several small farms, from 5000
upward: terms: and . dairy farms.
N. f. RION CO.. INC.
Main 4591, 1923 St.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN. LARGE BED.
room. bath and hall in modern apartmeh'
CAN Columbia 192 or see ALLAN Z. WAI.hEfs
< CO., INC, Sl3 18th ST. NV. Main -43o.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.

i2s WEBSTER ST. N.W.-AN APARTMENT
of five rooms and b tn. avail, bic '>ct'her ID
per month. SIS.
ALLAN f. WALKER & co.. INC,
Sl3 l5th II NV Main Si30.
2222 Q ST. NV.
New building. ready for occupancy about
November LIST.
Modern-Fireproof.
Exclusive Sheridan Circle NeighborhOod.
Unusually Large Rooms.
4 rooms and I bath. 500
5 rooms and l bath. .SIoo to SIPS
5 rooms and 2 baths, $I4o to $I6o
Floor Plans Available.
Weller Construction Co.. Builders.
H. L. RUST, Agent,
gI9 18th AT
Evening star., 1922-09-27
ApARrMENTs-TO LET.

RECEPTION HALL. LIVING ROOM. lAAEIE
bedroom. kitchen and bath. In frst-class apt.
housa: 81 0so to October l. 1923, or $95 per
month. Call Columbia 1a2 or see
ALLAN T.. WALKER 4 CO, Inc.
s,s KIN 81 Wv Main 2430.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

SEE THIS BARGAIN! :
a, 100; In virginia; city water and elec.; cor
nsr lot. ioox7b: on car line, half block frsm
school and ststiona LOCO cash. Call Nd
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
FRANK MAYO A
PALACE TONIGHT

THE romantic French-Canadian
woods. made famous by Frank Mayo
in sThe Brute Breaker" furnishes
the locale for The Magnificent
Brute" the big Universal action
drama which will be<seen at the
Palace Theater tonight.
"The Magnificent Brute" is Lncien
Hubbard's screen version of the story
by Malcolm Stuart Boylan 1t was
produced in the north woods, and at
Universal City by Robert Thornby.
AS the story opens the star is seen
as Victor Raoul. a fur buyer, who
lives in the wilderness while his
pardner in the business attends to
the marketing of the pelts in the
town. Only once year does he
leave his beloved pines to go into
the city On one occasion he meets
Yvonne, the pretty daughter of his
pardner, who has just returned from
Paris with the sparkle of the metro
polls lin her eyes, contrasting strange
" with the rough community on the
fringe CT the forest Then the story
developes.
Pretty Dorothy Devore plays op
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
BEBE DANIELS TONIGHT
AT COLISEUM THEATER


Babe Dari Is. the well known
screen star. will be seen at the Coli
coum tonight in "She Couldn't Help
It," 1t Is a dramatizaton of Miriam
MichelsGn's sensational novel, in the
Bishops Carriage" which ran into
dozens of editions and was later dra-
matized by Charming Pollock. Miss
Daniels plays the role of a girl crook
who Unexpectedly enters an entirely
new kind of life when she takes
refuge in the carriage Of startled
bishop in order to evade the police
after one of her boldest exploits as
a picllpocket.
Emory Johnson will be seen in sup
mort of the star, while Herbert
Standing enacts the bishop.
Eddie Polo will be seen in another
episode of "Kling OF the Circus and
this serial promises to be one of the
best shown yet at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
WILLIAM DESMOND
COMING TO COLISEUM

William Desmond SHOWS that he is
nifty with his digits in Lilies a
Funny Proposition" released through
Exhibitors Mutual Distributing Cor
poraaon, and to be shown at the
Coliseum on Saturday hight. He is
seen in rough and tumble scrap
with two yeggmen in a dark alley.
Joseph Franz and John McGregor,
who were the victims OF the two
listed Desmond, presented disfisured
maps after the scene. They also
presented protest with Director
Heffron on account OF not being let
in on information 80 &c The size and
condition Of Desmond's Diceps, ac-
companied by pointed hint thai
hereafter the big star "pWl his
punches" and restrain his tendency
to realism.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

will begin an engagement at the
Palace Theater on Saturday night
and Sunday matinee.
The role CT the young "slayey' in
he London boarding house is admir-
ably suited to Miss Mason's dainty
quaintness. The play owed its sue
cess on the stage to its delightful
blending of humor and pathos, and
the force OF every situation is in
tensified in the film version. which
was scenarize1 aad directed by Ed
ward J. LIE Saint.
Miss Mason is expected to overtop
the success she made with Her
Elephant Man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

tings which has been viewed TOR
some time past.
Replicas of both the interior and
exterior OF st. Mary's church in Lon
don We're constructed for the big
wedding scenS, apd many sumptuous
English society functions were
staged. These include house party.
lavish garden fete and gorgeous
carnival dance. The interior OF the
famous hotel at Monte Carlo was also
duplicated for certain scenes In the
honeymoon sequence. A big land
slide is another detail that adds zest
to stunning storm scene
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
HOFSTED HERE

Thor Hcfsted Of Wrangell and Ju
neau visited here with old friends
Yesterday and today while the u. S
Coast and Geodetic Survey ship Wild
cat was in port. Mr.. Hofsted is chief
engineer on the ship. He is well
known in Southeastern Alaska and
lived for some time in juneau. leav-
ing here five years ago. The present
trip here is the first he has made
since that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
MANY LAVISH SCENES
IN NEW PICTURE

"The Furnace" William d. Taylor's
new special production for Realart,
which viii be shown at the Palace
Theater next Sunday night. is declar-
ed to be one of the richest pictures
in spectacular scenes and lavish set
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
FAR NORTH BEACON WILL have
own RADIO SETS DURING YEAR

objects. to locate HIS ship by cross
bearings on two or moro radio sta
lions or by repeated bearings on the
same station with the distance
logged between bearings, or by a
single bearing and dead reckoning,
etc.
"This system, for the first time in
navigation, affords a practicable
means by which the navigator can
take reasonably accurate bearings on
fixed beacons which are not visible.
Its prospective importance is due to
the fact that one OF the greatest
needs for increasing safety of navi-
CATION is improved means to enable
A mariner to guide and to locate his
vessel in thick weather when he can
see no lights or landmarks.
Radio in Rescue Work
another very important use will
be to enable vessels to locate each
other when meeting. approaching or
needing assistance in fog. Two strik-
ing illustrations of the importance
of radio bearings in rescue work at
sea have recently been reported. The
Norwegian steadship Onataneda was
in distress off Newfoundland and
gave her position by dead reckoning
80 miles in error. The only ship able
to discover her correct position was
the steamship Fanad Head, equipped
with "a radio direction finder, which
was thereby enabled to save the lives
of those on board the Onataneda.
"The steamer Wahkeena was with
in IA miles OF the steamer Alaska.
recently lost of Cape MendOcinO
Cal, when she picked UP the radio
distress signals OF the Alaska, but
it was 10 hours before the Wahkeena
reached the scene of the wreck. hav-
ing no means of determining the di-
rection of the signals; many lives
might have been saved, first. had
there been a radio fog signal on
Blunts Light Vessel and radio com
pass on the Alaska. and. second. had
there been a radio compass on the
Wahkeena."
Brings Cheer to Men
Aside from radio as an aid to
navigation. the Lighthouse Service
finds it, particularly in the telephony
branch, of growing usefulness in
making more cheerful the lot of its
men stationed on lightships and in
lighthouses. Last month it author
lied small additions to the radio
equipment of several of its larger
sea-going tenders to enable the crews
to receive the radio broadcasting
services for instruction and enter
tainment purposes, and consideration
is now being given to making some
similar use of the radio equipment
placed on many Of the lightshipS dur
ing the war, but not used since the
armistice, as we'll as on the princi-
pal outside hghtships where a regu-
lar radio service is now maintained.
These latter, such as Nantucket and
Diamond Shoals lightships, are the
outpost radio stations on our coasts.
reporting incoming ships, forwarding
messages, and sending word Of YES
sells in distress.
According to George r. Putnam,
commissioner of lighthouses, radio
should be a great boon in relieving
the lonely and monotonous life Of
the keepers. That famous isolated
lighthouse on Tillamook Rock. on
The Pacific. which is isolated for
weeks at time. is marked to re-
ceive radio telephone installation
in the near future. although it has,
bv cable. telephone connection with
the shore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
SATURDAY MATINEES AT
PALACE ARE DISCONTINUED

Owing to the approach of summer.
Manager Spickett announces that he
will discontinue the Saturday matt
nees and will return to his old sched-
ule of one matinee week, that be-
ing on Sunday afternoons. The
change is effective this week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
DELIVERY TRUCKS
ARRIVE FOR STORES

Three new delivery ears arrived
here yesterday on the steamship
Spokane for local stores. Cold
stems Emporium received a Chevro-
let, the Alaska Meat Company a
Dodge and the ]. B. sCaro Co. a
Dodge.
II. J. McCaul is local agent for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
YOUNG RETURNS

II. r. Young. local agent for the
Pacific Coast Coal Company, re-
turned here yesterday afternoon on
the Estebeth from a short business
trip to Hainos and Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

posite the star as Yvonne while the
other supporting roles are depicted
by Percy Challenger, Alberta Lee, }.
J. Lance and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

the Dodges Company and the Alask,
Auto & Supply Company sub agents
10 Olson q Meherin, Alaska agents
fn1. fhn Chevrolet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
SHIRLEY MASON IN
"MERELY MARY ANN"

Israel Zangwill's famous play,
Merely Mary Ann" produced as a
motion. picture by Fox Film Corpora
ton with Shirley Mason as the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
GUILD MEETING POSTPONED

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral
has been postponed and will meet
at the call of the president
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

SEUM-Bebe Daniels in "She
Couldn't Help It," and Eddie Polo
in King of the Circus
PALACE-Frank Mayo in The Mag
nfcent Brute"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18

COMING ATTRACT.C.!S
LISEUM-Wiiiam Desmond in
"Life's a Funny Thing
PALACE-Shirley Mason in "Merely
Mary Ann"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-18
''Ihe Furnace

From the Book by Pan
Scenario by Julia Crawford Ivers
Directed by VIM. D. Taylor
Asst. Director-Frank 0'Connor
Photographer-James c. Van Trees