davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15
LOVE NOTS
BY KAY KEAN


kissing Kinks.
Contrary to pr3phylactic prophecies,
the greatest danger IN kissing is not
In the kiss itself. The trouble arises
from the reactions NJ the Kissed and
the reflections of the kisser.
Always 1t is well to consider who
you are about to kiss. Remember
there Is the comeback. And not al
ways Is II in the form OF a kiss.
And again there is the danger OF
kissing and finding tina you do not
desire a comeback. For It is easier
TO get or give the first kiss than to
get ou OF giving the second.
A yawn is a kiss gone to seed.
History likes to repeat itself. But
kissing is more progressive.
There IS the Bolshevik or red lip
stick kiss which invariably leaves its
mark. While. following this. are the
Black Hand breach OF promise letters.
AIssi 1t is one thing to get into a
kiss and quite another TO get out OF 1t.
Remember. kissing takes more than
sour lips. 1t takes fo~rethought and
fortitude.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1922-11-15
CityBriefs

J. r. Ken returned this week from
Cheyenne and Denver where he went
on a short business trip
]. Carter. Ted AieGrcwer. and Floyd
Wolf returned yesterday from chey-
enne where they had been attending
n federal court.
Jack Merrin is { n from salt Creek
on business
r. II. Savage is a business visitor
Tor several days from Denver.
II. V. Belts arrived yesterday from
Cheyenne m viii spend several days.
Jack Hammer IS here on a short bus
mess trip from Denver.
j.. c. Fnzsimmons. wei known oil
man Of California. is IN the city for
a few weeks or business.
II. c. Borman left yesterday for
California where he VIII spend several
month"; visiting relatives.
Carl Williamson left this morning
for Billings where he VIII spend a
week on business.
, 1922-11-15
Needed
To SOIUe Sudden
Death of Girl

REDoNDo, Cal, NOT 15.-An au-
topsy will be performed on the body
OF Miss Izette Mccammon. ~15-year-old
senior at the local high school. au-
thorities announced today, as q re-
salt of the refusal of physicians TO
sign a death certificate when she Died
yesterday after an Illness OF a few
hours. The girls doctors stated that
her heart continued TO beat normally
for fully 40 minutes after she stopped
breathing.
, 1922-11-15
Mrs Shook
Entrrtafns.

Mrs. ]. q. Shook entertained the
Tea club yesterday at her home on
East 18th etreet. Substitutes for the
Afternoon were the Mesdames A. Z.
Biglin. A. l. Estahrook. A. C. Fidei.
A. r. Hotf. Fred capen. and James
Kep- High honors were taken By
Mrs. KEN. The next meeting OF the
club will be held at the home 81 Mrs.
II II. Schwartz on South Beech street.
, 1922-11-15
EIIs' Dsnce
Great Success.

The second OF the series OF Elks'
dances which was given last evening
at the Elks auditorium scored a great
success. Many who did not attend
the first dance were present to enjoy
the second one. The dance began
promptly at nine and continued until
midnight. The Bryce Wilson or
chestra furnished the music.
The dates for the remaining three
dances viii be announced later.
, 1922-11-15
Harvest Home
Dance Friday.

The women Of the Mooseheart
legion will entertain at n harvest
home dancing party Friday evening
az the Moose hall. This Will be the
first of the series which they will
give during the season. a shor;
business meeting viii be held nt s
o'clock at which time a number of
candidates win be initiated.
The dance will be in the form ~
an old fashioned barn dance. TIE
ball Will be decorated In corn stalks.
hay and pumpkins. All the ladies
are asked to wear sunbonnets and
aprons and the men overalls, For re.
freshments cider n doughnuts will
be served. Each member will bring
a friend. Dancing will begin at .
O'Clock.
, 1922-11-15
is
LOSER AGAIN

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Nov IL
tRy the Associated Press-ESuprcme
Court Justice M~orschauser TO-DAY de-
MED a motion made last Saturday at
Poughkeepsie by James A. Stnlman
10 have him set aside his Judgment re
fusing the banker a divorce and Up
holding the legitimacy OF baby Guy
Stiiman.
, 1922-11-15
sfockrroR'ers and Pioneers
Combine for Dinner Daner.

. The dinner dance planned by the
Satrona County 2ioneer association
has seen combined with the banquet
and dance 10 be given By tho Naisona
County Stockgrowers' association Fri,
day evening al the HenninE hctet
Arrangements should be made with
Marvin Bishop.
Mrs. j. =, Smith entertained the
Pioneers association At her home on
South Center street yesterday after,
noon. Al this time also officers for
the ensuing year were elected. They
included Mrs. J. a. Barnes. president
Miss Edna Smith. vice-president; Mrs
J. r. Wilson. secretary and Mrs
John N. Whisenhunt. treasurer.
The FEBRUARY meeting OF tha asso
clatlon will he held at tho home o.
Mrs. II. L. Patton.
, 1922-11-15
Lutheran Aid
Thursday.

There viii be a special meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid Of h Trinity Luth.
eran church Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock in the church parlors, Mem.
bcrs Of the Aid are working for the
bazaar which will be given Deem.
Der 18th. An those who are interested
in the Aid and bazaar arc asked to
be present
, 1922-11-15

The American Society OF Agricui,
turai Engineers will hold it's annual
convention in St. Louis during the
Christmas holidays.
, 1922-11-15
PERSONALS

Mrs II. IL. Hodge ana Mrs. II. L.
Baker arrived recently from ottum-
wa. Ia. TO visit at the home OF their
sister Mrs. Fred Peach.
Mrs. A. II. wyhi is in for a few
days shopping trip from Salt Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. OFT have re.
turned from Denver and Cheyenne
whore they have been visiting for
some time. While in Cheyenne they
visited at the home OF Mr.. Otis par
ents.
Mrs. John Tucker is confined to her
home on cou OF illness.
Miss Eta NJ. Dobbins is a chey.
enne visitor for a few days.
Miss Geneva Smith left today for
Helena. Mont. where she viii spend q
month visiting at b home of her
mother.
Mrs. William Wilson returned TO-
day from Colorado where she spent
three weeks visiting friends and reia.
tives.
Nj. and Mira Ted Reynolds are the
parents Of a seven-pound son born
yesterday at their home. l11s South
Chestnut street. Both mother and
son nre reported to be getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor and
children LETT yesterday for Californis
whore they viii spend the winter.
Miss Eva Anderson left this morn
ing for Washington where she viii
spend several weeks visiting her sis
ster, Mrs. Theodore Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry ID Cunning
ham are the proud parents of an eigh'
pound daughter born yesterday at th'
I state hoapffnf
, 1922-11-15
Home Economic
Division Friday.

The Home Economic division OF the
Casper woman's Departmental club
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred II. Seaman. 500
South Mckinley street at 2:ao. The
general subject for the afternoon viii
be Household Accounts." The sub
ject for the round table viii be
Taking the Work Out Of House
Work" Roll call will be answered
from House Convenience. All mem
bers of this department and members
OF the club who ARE interested in
this division are asked to be present.
, 1922-11-15
Grace English
Lutheran Aid.

The Ladies' Aid soclety OF the Grace
English Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon II 2 O'Clock AZ
the 1. o. o. f. hall. All visitors in
the city are invited.
, 1922-11-15
Many Tickets Sold
for P~oiiceman's' Ball.

Judging from the large number OF
tickets which have been sold for the
polieeman's ball during the last week.
the dance is sure 10 be a success. The
ball Will be given November 20 az the
Arkeon dancing academy. Dancing
will begin promptly at min eo'ciock.
, 1922-11-15
Box Social
Thursday.

I~hursdal.
The members CT the Baptist church
viii entertain at a box social Thurs
day evening at the church on Fifth
and Beech street. The social VIII he
for the benefit OF the Evansville Sun
day school.
, 1922-11-15
Rebekahs Elect
This Evening.

The Natrona Rebekah lodge will
hold its regular meeting this evening
at the I. o. o. -. hall at 5 o'clock.
All members r asked to be present
as officers for the ensuing year will
he elected.
, 1922-11-15
Cleaner Circle
WIN Meet Thursday.

The Cleaner circle Of the First
Baptist church VIII meet with Mrs.
J. NJ. Goodnight. 1is4 South Beech.
Thursday for an aiI-day sewing bee.
a good time is promised. The
Cleaner circle includes all persons
living between Beech and Elm streets.
, 1922-11-15
Mrs. linton
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. linton win entertain at n tea
At her home. 62s Tenth street. Thurs
day afternoon. Work for the bazaar
which the Rebekahs will tgive. satur.
day, November is, at Holmes Hard
ware. will be completed. All those
Wishing to donate any article or who
have finished articles which were
given to them by the committee are
asked to take them to this meeting.
, 1922-11-15

home on South Wolcot, street il
honor OF ,Yss Pstrica o'Ser- Eight
guests were present. Cards were
played during the evening. Mrs q. r
P1ther winning high honors-
, 1922-11-15
Aid Meeting
Thursday.

The Presbyterian ladies' Aid so
oiety will meet Thursday afternoon
at the church at 2;3o. Mrs. Myers
committee will be in charge.
, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry d Cunning
ham are the proud parents Of an eight
pound daughter born yesterday at the
State hospital.
, 1922-11-15
Honored Guest.
Miss OiNen

Mrs. William Kocher. assisted sy
Miss Lj,iian Harlin. entertained at a
birthday dinner last evening at hel
, 1922-11-15

Miss Eva Anderson left this morn
ing for Washington where she Will
spend several weeks visiting her sis
ster, Mrs. Theodore Sullivan.
, 1922-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor and
children left yesterday for California
where they VIII spend the winter.
, 1922-11-15
$3.50

A brand new lot-just re-
ceived-of Sport Coats,
made of the popular
heavy mixtures, Channels
cloth lined, raccoon coll
lars. These Coats would
regularly sell at from
.$45.OC to $4,000.
, 1922-11-15
STATS

One of the most popular
of the Frantz Shop offer
ings this season.
, 1922-11-15
Special Coat
BARGAINS
At
$3.50

All-Wool mixtures, in
browns, greys, etc. Some
silk-lined, some lined to
waist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
LIONEL BARRYMORE
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

As a result or the penis encounter
ed in the making of motion pictures
notably THE DEVILS Garden" which
VIII be seen at the Coliseum tonight
and Wednesday, Lionel Barrymore
the famous star of this film produc.
ton, has increased the amount of his
life and accident insurance.
In this motion picture. which is
declared to be the greatest cinema
achievement of his career, the dis
tinguished actor has particularly
strenuous role as William Dale, a
man of violent temper and passion.
He fights groom who insults a
woman, throws a disturbing British
soldier out of a post -ofGice, and later
chokes % death the man who had
betrayed the confidence Of his wife.
And lastly Mr.. Barrymore was
slightly burned while enacting res
cue scene at fire.
The Devils Garden" is an adapta-
ton of w B. Maxwell's we'll known
novel 1t was produced at the Whit
man Benne.t studio. under the direc-
sion of Kenneth Webb. Playing oppo-
site Mr.. Barrymore is his wife, Doris
Rankin Other well known players
in the east are II. Cooper Cliffe and
Mae McAvoy. 80
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally
If you eat meat
regularly. !.

No man or woman vino eats meat
regularly can make mistake BY
flushing the kidneys occasionally,
says well known authority. Meat
forms uric acid which clogs the, kid
pey~ pores SO they sluggishly filter
or strain only part Of the waste and
poisons from the blood, thsn you get
sick. Nearly. all srneumatism, head-
aches. liver trouble. nervousness,
constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness,
bladder disorder come from sluggish
kidneys. s 80 81
The moment you feel dull ache
In the kidneys or your back hurts,
or If the urine Is cloudy. offensive,
full Of sediment, Irregular OF pas
sage or attended by a seneation Of
scalding, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any reliable phar-
macy and take a tablespoonful In q
glass OF water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations
30 flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to activity. also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine so It no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders, l5ta ,85stff.
lad Salts Is inexpensive and can
not injuro; makes delightful ener-
vescent Whitewater dring which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
and the blood pure. thereby avoid
ing serious kidney complications.
- ~ ' --(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
FRENCH ARCHITECT
PRAISES AMERICANS

PARIS, March 21.-The praises Of
American architects. whose work he
describes as new art in the trucst
sense OF the word" are sung BY
George Wybo "a young French arch
tect, in the columns of the lntran-
sigaant
The old skyscrapers of New Yoi k,
he says, ARE not always the happicst
examples of architectural concep-
ton" but the newer office buildings
erected within the last 10 or L.
years are described as "impeccable in
execution, we'll proportioned, posses
sing harmonious Lines, with decora
tive clements of sober taste, con
structed of splendid materials finely
fashioned"
The sight of these buildings causes
he Frenchman to recognize the eX
istence of a new art ''in the trues
sense of the word, an art capable OF
making US feel strong emotions sim
liar to those awakened within us by
the power and splendor OF our ca
thedrals and certain monuments o.
the past in Europe"
Referring to the tremendous tenn
Dles of commerce" NJ. Wybo says
"all these buildings are different
from one another. but each In is
own style. in its construction. form
and architectural lines is undeniabl.
a masterpiece.
1T is regrettable that we French
so ready to welcome decadent art
do net even know the names of the
decorators, sculptors and architects
of modern New York. All these ar
fists. working with intelligence and
method, have progressively freed
themselves from worn out conven
tons and, discarding simple elements
of decoration, have succeeded rapidly
| in LAYING down the rules of an art oil
which we are seeing now only the
early manifestations and which, tt
our honor, lis a direct emanation oil
our own French styles
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
important ~ all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands OF wo-
men have kidney or bladder tron-
BILE and never suspect 1t.
Women complaints often prove To
be nothing else but kidney trouble.
or the result OF kidney or bladder
disease.
II the kidneys are not In healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs TO become diseased.
You may suffer pain In the back,
headache and loss OF ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous
irritable and may be respondent; II
makes any one so. ss
But hundreds of women claim
that DR.. Kilmsr Swamp-Root, b,
restoring health to the kidneys
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle Il
see what Swamproot. the great kid
ney. liver and bladder, medicine viii
do for them. ny enclosing ten cent
to DR.. Kilmer G. Co., Binghamton
y. Y. you may receive sample sizs
bottle by Parcel Post. You can pur
chase medium and large size bottles
at all drug stores. AZ
When writing be sure and men
tion the Alaska Daily Empire. Ju
neau. Alaska. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
EEeE DANIELS COMING
IN "OH, LADY, LADY"

The. champion Mother" of tn
II OWES!
That the Clever actress whom
.ihealart win present in support 4 Oh
Hebe Daniels in "Oh, Lady, Lady
which opens at the, Coliseum The
2 or for two days beginning Thurs
dly.
For it Is certain no more prolific
= Eyer of ''grande dame" roles has
yer appeared in filmdom than Lii.
N Iangdon, who interprets Mrs.
+ rringdon in the picture version OF
The Bolton and Wodehouse musical
comedy success. ,,.t.a
Appearing under IS prominent dl
'ctors in seven years. IL record
sdd TO be unique in photoplay an
is. Miss Langdon has appeared in
mother roles OF Daddy Long Legs"
His Majesty the American Water
Water. Everywhere" Blood Will
, Tell, Flirting With Fate" Also she
played the Mother of Christ in "In,
tolerance The Duchess in "Tha
Hope" and Miss Gallagher in the
great comedy hit, Going Some"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
NERLAND ON WAY
HOME TO LAUNCH
SHORT CAMP AIGN
Fairbanks Senatorial Candi-
date Expects Hot Fight
in April Primary.

En- route home to make a limited
campaign for nomina, ION for Terri
torial Senator fer the long term on
the Republican ticket, Andrew Ner-
| land. OF Fairbanks, is passenger
on the steamer Victoria He has
twice been member of the Terri
torial House of Representatives. aud
was speaker of the House in the last
session.
Nj. Nerland is opposed for the
nomination by Paul J. Rickert, also
a member of the last Legislature, AMI
d longtime resident of Fairbanks
The race is expected to be a hot one
as both are prominent in the In
terror and have many strong Su2-
rmters. Mr.. Nerland is engaged in
the mercantile business at Fairbaak !,
while Mr.. Rickert is a pioneer farmer
Of the Tanana Valley. mainly inst.u-
mental in the organization OF the
Tanana Valley Agricultural Asso ala,
tim. OF which ne has been president
for number OF years. u.s.1-
Mr.. Nerland has been in Seattle Tor
s6y eral months visiting his fam )
and buying goods for his Fairbanks
store He said that very en:ouraE-
ing reports had been received by him
over the outlook for the I'M a',9r this
yea He expects it to be the bf st
yCai that section has experienced
for several years. e.-.. q
lie was pleased with the new
freight rates recently ANNOUNCED by
the Interior Department covering
both water and rail haul from Seattle
% Fairbanks. These, with the steady,
vear-round facilities for tran; '0r5a-
ion offered by the completion OF
Tie railroad, he declared, will S:eat-
" accelerate the .developm ': o. all
Industries in the Interior and Stimu-
il r business of every ki3d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

ame. who puts herself in his way -
binder him in the execution of an i'm
ortant mission for his government.
Culbentson Is stricken blind by the
IN as he crosses the vcldt. His at.
alnlHs to regain his sight by means
ef drug which only the beautiful
J ore!ei known to him as the Leopard
Woman, is able to distinguish from
enc that will blind HIM permanently,
rm dramatic episode of the story.
Eventually he defeats q her, but mot
until the Leopard Woman. his sworn
enemy. has given him her heart.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21

FOR the United States Rubber Com.
,any, left on the Queen for Sitka.
ID. G. Allen. loca! broker, returned
on the Queen from a business trip
10 Ketchikan.
A. NJ. Arnold. Alaska representa-
tive for the John Bollman Company
Of San Francisco. arrived here ON
;he Queen from K2tchikan.
Maurice Gilman returned on the
Queen from Hyder. N
H. G. Green, fire insurance adjust
or, arrived here on the Queen from
Ketchikan.
J. Meherin, local broker, returned
on the Queen from business trip
to the South.
]. ]. Ra4tS arrived here on the
Queen from Ketchik n.
Charles Goldsien returned on the
Ketchikan.
p. c. Barber. commercial traveller
passed through Juneau on the Queen
on his way to Sitka.
Henry Roden. local attorney. rel
turned on the steamship Queen from
\ trip to SIN Francisco in the in.
forests of his profession.
Mrs. M Gardner, mother of Mrs
Charles H. Flory, arrived here on
the steamship Queen to be with her
daughter who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcmillan
returned on the steamship Queen
from vacation trip in the South.
l.. M. Carrigan. commercial trav
eler. is a passenger on the Queen
from Ketchikan to Sitka.
p. c. Barber CT Sitka is a passen-
ger on tho Queen for that place.
Mrs. d. j. Williams arrived here
On the Queen from Ketchikan to join
her husband here They will leave
'opight on the Ambassador for the
Hirst-Chichagof mine, of which Mr..
Williams is superintendent
At the Gastineau
l.. A. Woodward. Mrs. H. c. Her
non. W. 7. Bolch, J. II. Hall. NJ. +.
F'iatsam, Fl. e. Green, Mrs. +. A.
COlllH anu louf cIiHuFeH, a, VI. AT
mold, Mrs. u. j. Williams, George Ba-
ward, X. II. Stevens. John Cam, Mrs.
Z. Beck.
At the lynda
Mrs. Ella Erickson, Mrs Kari
Theile, Mrs. J. X. White, Mrs. l..
Deniscn, G. A. Hatton. Miss NJ. Coz
nelius, w. J. Pigg. Mrs. w. G. Pigg.
G. A. Getchell, NJ. J. Fietsam, Mrs.
r. ID. Nather and son.
At the Alaskan
b. La Hurr, Mrs. Inez Whitlock,
Charles Swan. NJ. j. Cole, Henry Lu-
iegl, W. ID. Wallace. Mrs. II. Lawr-
nee. Mrs. NJ Foster.
At the Circle City
G. Williams, Frank Fremmin2. Al
bert de Schnt.er, w. Millboro
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Jonn BarracH, senior member OF
the firm of Samson Bros, wholesale
hardware and machinery dealers of
Fairbanks, passed through Juneau
last night on hls way to the Interior
filter spending several months in the
States.
Tom MarkuSon. pioneer of Alaska
md old-time resident of Fairbanks,
s en- route to mis- home there after
pending few months lin the States.
Charlie E. jones. formerly agent
FOR the American Yukon Navigation
Company at Holy Cross, is a qassen-
ger on the Victoria en- route to Fair
banks. Mr.. Jones has been appointed
gent for the new Northern Com
nerciIl Company Of Alaska at Ruby
md will go there over the trail from
Fairbanks.
Abe Simson, former Fairbanks mer-
chant and now interested in Nenana
property, is passenger on the Vic
,oria en- route to the Interior.
E. W. Parks. kuskokwim mining
illdu, pdSSCu III OuSi Oh thS
Victoria on his way to the kusko-
hNim to prepare for the seasons op-
erations.
c. f. Taylor. member of the law
firm of Albrecht & Taylor. Seattle
md Iditarod, was a visitor here
! en- route to I1itanod.
j. A. Cameron, formerly in the
u. S. Customs Service and stationed
At Cinema several years ago, and Mrs
Cameron, are Victoria passengers.
Mr.. Cameron is interested in the
mining game in the ,Iditarod district.
Miss Elizabeth Romig. daughter of
DR.. J. II. Romig, OF Seward. Is a
passenger Westward on the Victoria
after taking course at Il hospital
in Seattle.
Mrs. T. S. tSheehan, wife of one
! of the engineers on the Government
Railroad, is aboard the Victoria for
Anchorage.
Mrs. Fred Calquist, wife OF an An
chorage jeweler. is a passenger on
the steamer Victoria for Seward.
Mrs. A. E. Lee. wife OF an Anchor
age transfer man. is going Westward
ON the Victoria after visiting in Sc
attic and Portland.
Mrs. C. II. Phillips, wife of the
proprietor OF the Cordoya Transfer
Company, is westbound on the Vic
toria.
J. A. Magill. who will probably es-
tablish a small cannery at Anchor
age, is a passenger on the Victoria.
Mr.. Magill also operates the Baluga
Whaling Company on Cook Inlet.
G. Schneil, Sushanna mine opera
tor, is a passenger on the Victoria
for Cordova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Seyd left on
the Queen for Haines, where they
will spend the summer.
| Mrs. B. A. Westerfield left on the
Victoria for Seward. She will visit
| in Anchorage for time and go from
there to Fairbanks. returning here
by way of the Yukon River She
will go from there to her home in
San Francisco.
Sam Shucklin, commercial traveller
left on the Victoria for Valdez.
| Mrs. X. Warn left on the Queen
COR Kctchikan, where she will join
her husband, who is in business
| there
Mrs. Robert Scott left on the Queen
for Ketchikan on business trip
II Moses. fur buyer, left on the
Queen for Haines on a business trip
NJ c. Rugg. commercial traveller
lef. on the Queen for Ketchikan.
T. A. Currie. Alaska Representative
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-21
THE EOPARD WOMAN"
AT PALACE TONIGHT

An opulent romance OF intrigue,
conquest and mystery IS the desc y
ton applied by its producer 10 the
new J. Parker Raa |. Jr-Associatnd
Producers production. The Leopard
Woman starring Louise Glaum. The
picture. from the well known novel
of Stewart Edward White. comes TO
the Palace Theater tonight.
1.-THE Leopard Woman" tells the
story of the adventures in track osS
Africa of John Culbertson, scientist
explorer, and "a strange, beautiful
woman, known to him only as Mad