davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

lritusl way by wearing dress clothes
Y Whenever possible
y Paul wrinklcd dsdainful nose.
"Oh. that. Heavens TO Betsy. honey,
mats an old old idea: and II : all
wrong. too. That theory been cNi''od"H
long ago.
Virginia shook an obstinate head.
II think il ought to work out >pIcn-
didly. Why. Paul. you know you never
wear your evening clothes If you can
set out of it
''My dress suit?" he asked.
"Dress suit! That's awfully vulgar,
Paul. Men don't call them dress suits
any more. Evening clothes. This article
says--"
(. Paul srinued.
% ~ "Sure, honey. I know what it says
You know I've been reading that kind
Of stuff for years. There was famous
short story about the idea once. And
they made It into plays and movies. and
extended it to full novel LENGTH
and
"Of course" said Virginia brightly.
'sThat proves the idea is a good one.
"Good for nothing. I'll bet its prop
aganda fostcred by the National ASSoci-
alton of Merchant Tailors or the Retail
Clothing Dealers Guild eli
"Nonscnsc It stands 10 reason OF
course, "A man feels braccd up in q
spiritual way. Is Il p"rt""'!E wonder
nul idea. do wish you'd lot me- grt you
some nice new silk hose, Paul. and have
your evening clothes pressed and wear
them
Hold on. HOLD on, You really
mean you want mo 70 wear ON any old
time we go anywhere in the cvrning:'
She nodded sobcrIy.
II think you really ought. It will
brace you spiritually.
/, "Ali right, ma am. just as you say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Thew Do Not Love Each Other

r,,r ,',nlN!a - ONce 7 NrOto YOU Na'
| didN pt"e'o ~ 'o'f' .'si,,oG IN d,du,,
engaged 70 a',.r ,.r,,. ,,g'i ~ ri,,, and
ioycD ard later gre" "~'4 " '''''' "''0
thougHt l 'CIc" t," all o~
Mc!L IEn,dnda' IEd,,d ~ y, iova we ror three
He prs'eNa"n - ,oIS rTI,.5 ,,,,sI.
Eears necauS, ne 49,, t,ions ~, .nG I
whenever uEas J,,.o ,,srn, s',n.
told MN u!u" u" " iLI,i,'g &c no
pose ne t.'ous'i '.r ,,,,r n i1',eb
away i"'e.i ,,., "a Ta +~ra r., ,,,d
.Ao%"l 'r,eI H,,e w.. r,eo,'Is ~ I.md him
ding "" %SNTu ~, .', :. -, ~ r"I,,,,
none. ~. !,"i. go. go ''' oh ''' q '''.
Wa%, n', "F"o' -! 'Is ,.,,,,r, .,..,.,
~ H"" sec WIZ :,,. .,'. reU' w, ,1,,,. .
N''N We o. "'t s'.''- ''.,o - ~ "a -, 80 ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
"The Marriage Gambler
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
, opy,ight. 1929. BY Public Ledger Co1nrdHy

around her and rrord'y. confidently. she
would give him her lirs.
She closed her eyes with the ecstasy
Of the thought. and then with a little
stab Of Yain she or"n"d them and looked
around thr room. Nick was not there
she had lost his love through her blind
foolishness. ITc might never come back
so that she could .onS into his face AM
say those words 10 him, and even X NJ
did come back, she was certain that h
no longer loved hcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

In Westminster Abbey. whcrc prin.
cess Mary is to be we'd, is the tomb of
the Countess Of Lancaster, famous
beauty, and the first bride ever married
at the Abbey's altar. Her marriage In
1870 to the second son Of Henry III
was the first royal wedding within
Wcstm!nster'S ancient walls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Comes to the Fore

The kasha register for spring seems
to have quite an amount Of business
ahead of it. For both the kasha crepe
and the plain kashn there is predicted
tremendous vogue this spring. Frorks
Of the latter are often combined with
the hand doomed ltodicr fabrics. par
ticularly those embroidered in Persian
designs, and there ar" many other sue
cessfu! forms Of indivdualization.
Above We are showing II suit of tan
kasha with Il fitted ripple back and
long panels hanging at the sides. Deep
loops of self f-material at the front
closing OF the coat and stitching Of
black silk contribute the remaining bits
Of Interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

town, and I'll have {,
tip the head waiter u
dollar for getting Us
II seat. and tip the
waiter three times
what 7 would If I
was just a poor.
ordinary worm in Il
business suit.
Virginia looked
thoughtful.
And it means We
cant be sensible and
have balcony seats
when we 20 to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
The Trouble Win CurIs

~ the Editor o' Womu"'' PqpC:
Z Dear Madam l,a'' u,,,ncI ....
ana would like 70 Nru" ",f "',"''
make my hair sta ,urlau {. ,u:'f" T.:
days. ! am tlred of CURING q "' -
day.
{, 3 Also. what is good for blachi~d4s'
4 am fair-complex What sha4,
Il rouge should | use MARY -.
would like TO wish for you naturally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
CHAPTER IL
The Sudden Light

4 FTER Br;tton had left, Carol wept
"A at first like tired child. Curicd
up in the big library chair. sho cried
her heart out, but whcn shr had ex-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
To Remove Vinegar Stain

10 fhe Editor Of Won-dn'S Page,
Dear Madam-Would you please teI.
mo how TO remove some grease and
vinegar stains from a gray canton crepe
dress? I have used gasoline, but y
didn't do any good. What is the cor
rect weight for girl of eighteen %cars
VINO is i've feet four inches?
4 CONSTANT READER.
A paste made Of prepared chalk 9"I
water rubbed on the stains and WORKED
aho,,t lightly with the tip of the f'ng'"
uvtil remove tho spots. This takes o"'
Both the grease and the arlI, and pro
tscts the material Il i IS d"!ra,%
coior. 4 girl Of eighteen who. IS nv"
foot f6ur inches tall should weigh Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
.fJOut the Princess

\, Il result Of the late wa" there will
ho comparatively few rrpr"> >cntativcy Of
Contir"ntHl royalty al ,h" coming we'd =
ding Of Prince Mary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
From q Musician

n fAs Editor Of wo,r,~ Page:
Dear Madam-Can you tel! me where
snd what the address is of Mr.. Leopold
0chestra and also the address Of Mrs.
Hurico Caruso? ! cannot find out any
where, so am appealing TO you Tor
heiD, FOR Im sure YOU can te!. ne.
With best wishes - your column a5
am a warm admircT Good iucN
\ MUSTCfAH
A letter addressed 70 NJ. stoke"
n care Of the ACademl Of MUal" Wu..G
reach him If marked personal =
address is not given In any directories,
and evidently he wants to keep Il strict!
private. OF course YOU can understa nd
that he would be very much annoyed
with objectionable callers If every one
knew where he lives.
Mrs. Caruso can be reached by let
eQr addressed to the Metropolitan Opera
Company in New York,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

paper.
What idca?'' re.
turned Paul abscntly
looking nv from the
pnges of Rise and
Fall Of the Roman
Empire
Dressing up
Dressing up?'
"Ycs--l was Just
reading an article
here about how n man
is spruced up in. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Two Men Who Are Equally HELPLESS
In Quarrel Win Their Wne::
One Has No Imagination and Too Much Pride the Other Can
See Both Sides of the Question and Understand Them

LIS wife Is not sweet : she is von,a
- enough: but she doesn't take N.
trouble to be sweet. ''c
She is just dull.
Nothing that her husband docs p,co,..
her. p''"'e'
They are so entirely different th..
II is impossible for them to be hannvs INV
together. ""'p'
But he tries to understand her: tr,es
to get her way Of thinking because hs
knows that It Is impossible for her 70
understand his way Of thinking. al
though he can make her out ycrv
easily. very
And that is the reason that hc nover
can stop her when shc starts ono Of bcn
petty Qunrrcls with him.
He can see both sides Of tho uucs,io,
His argument is right. he knows. bui
he realizes that she thinks she is rirht
and that it Is not in her power 20 look
into the matter deeply enough ever ia
sec why she is wrong.
And so he cannot go on: he is helm.
less: il he tries to turn the converse.
tion she comes back TO it: il he keeps
quiet it makes her more angry.
All he can do is say. "Oh. we'll :
Sorry and get away rs soon as nos.
sible.
TWO types of men. exactly opposite.
L yet cnch equally helpless. though in
al entirely different way. in n Quarrel
The first man always won his quar-.
rels; the other man always lost thnm
But the second man. with MI his
troubles-and he had pl"nty--.got more
pleasure and fun our Of one evening
with his friends or ono ride ON his
bicycle than the other man got out "
all his pride. and his triumphs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
4 Cro,ring Concern

The National Federation of Business
and Professional Women is now repre-.
scnted in forty -seven States and has a
total membership of 81. 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Adventures Win
aPurse
0F COURSE you have seen the new
~ sports skirts with the fringe in place

sportS sklrtS with the fringe in place
OF hem. Probably you too think they
are very smart. Certainly they are 60
ing to be worn n good bit this spring IL
ono can judge from signs. We'll. one
OF the shops is having special ami
vcrsary sale this week. and one of the
interesting features Of the sale is sport /,
skirts of tweed in very attractive pat
terms and colors for SS.11j. They are
the new skirts with the fringe bottoms.
It will pay you to stop in and look at
Them.
For The woman who loves flowers but
who finds herself in an apartment where
a garden is not possible. the bulbs might
prove a Happiness Lringcr. I do not
know anything abou, these bulbs. en can
only tell YOU what | saw. But If you
do want TO know more alb the mat
ter. perhaps you will d" Il little in
vcstigating on your own side. saw
hyacinth bulbs and dalfodil bulbs. They
come in little cardboard box which Is
so decorated that it can be folded into
an artistic little jardinicrc to hold the
blooming flower. The price OF your
choice of bulb IL ~ cents.
Fditor or phone WAR Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between tho hours Of and B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

PHOTO BY Central News
This Is something Of a variation
from The sport suit that wc sec so
much Of everywhere. with it's braid
trimming, its bias pockets and its
whole cut and style. And in way
il IS relief 10 see one so different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Paul and Virginia
ny HELENA HOyT GRANT
Sartorial Responsibilities

NOO believe there a lot in that
/ idea said Virginia abruptly.
W4dE 0sitlc her fDyorjtr evening news :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

T'IIERE is the most interesting con-
l. trast in the characters Of two Of the
best sellers this year.
Ono is n man who is proud and self
conferred and dull.
lie has no imagination.
His jokes are ponderous. heavy
things. laboriously thought out and
merclessly inflicted upon his family.
Where he thinks his honor or his
pride assailed he is unforgiving and un-
bending.
And he IS helpless in discussion.
1f the conversation starts to go
against him. IL an unnlcn santness
crecps into tho argument. if his .wifc's
vapid sweetness changes to whining
complaint, he can do nothing to stop IT,
lie has no resources of tact.
II Is impossible for him to think Of
anything but n remark that is moro
disagrccablc than the one which started
the unplcasantness.
And so it goes on until there is n
nasty little quarrel on hand which can
not be put aside or forgotten until the
next day.
TVTIE man in the other book is also
l. handicapped in quarrel. but for
an entirely different reason.
He is q most lovablc character.
His imagination is always busy. in a
whimsical. fanciful way.
Tho fun that he gets out Of life is
not the kind of fun that you can hear.
or soc, or put your hand on.
It's just in his head and his heart
and it comes from such things MS a
favoritc hook. delightfu friend who
has amusing manncrisms. or in being
understood in an idea or whimsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
Things You'll Lore to Make
lInse5ie Holder

gS n 10 rather difficult to keep dainty
lingerie whore drawers are scarce.
LINGERIE HOLDERS are a solution 10
(3no problem Cover small embroidery
k60ps with silk, ribbon, oy ribbon and
kce. Icu can make thIm as ornate
and dainty MS YOU wish, or plain and
<PActica,. Cover hook with "A screw
Y the end. Screw il into the hoop.
80 your lingerie through the hoop.
hang II up In the closet A bunch
1hot flowers adds to the daintiness
y LINGERIE HOLDERS. espe-
yoa wish to give them as a gift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
TOmorrow-.i Strange Intrusion
First Things

The first women's auxiliary to a
county farm bureau IN Wisconsin has
Just been organized in Waukcsha
County
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

The Ladies Library Association Of
Kalamazoo. Mich. organized in 1852.
was the earliest society of its kind In
the United States founded and main-
taineG by women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
The Question Corner
Eaxlns.ta InuliiIiaS

lOudS Inquiries
|. What would be an amusing. in.
teresting party for ST. Patrick's
Day?
>. Why Is it wrong TO hold n I'll:
by one end and shake it to get
the dust out:
.. OF whyt material is an cvQuisit"lr
dainty cover for dressing table
made:
i. How heavy should Sir, be whc
is from twenty :" twcny-f0Ur
wears old and four feet eleven
inches tall?
!. Describe pretty way 70 mako
the straps for a ribbon girdle on
u silk negllgee.
i. Of what general style are many
of the spring materials:
Yesterdays Answers
|. Tho strange old custom Of th"
bridcg, uOm kicking the bride inn
mediatcly after the marriage ccre-
moRy in order 20 make her rcaiz"
hcr subio"tion st!ll prevails
among the peasant GLASSES Of
hungary.
:. An equally s'rauC" fashion. noN
n fad in Paris. j. that Of wear
ing the guloShos turned down At
the top aud equipped with n set
Of iingling bells.
3. IL an old sheet IS dipped in bluins
and laid over the linens in hope
chest. it will keep them from
following before the bride wants
TO use them.
I. 4 girl Of from fifteen to nine
teen. who is four feet eleven
inches tall. should weight 10.
=. Chain stitching "i tan wool
making II large block design on II
brown woven blouse give, an ar.
nropriHtr touch uf trimming.
&. Metal rn9- ~"Urd u.uuui =
rhiiu' b.iiu}">> haI - u rH>iu.
for Il barrow yNllrt rihhun foru!.
.ng a str"aur"r 'nwl the hnci, ar"
at once useful and decorative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

Toniorrow--Tight Lips
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23
MISS MABE

aa. lad r,",; as So-I'
: That does II mean
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-23

TVITE man in the other book Is also
l. handicapped in quarrel. but for
an entirely different reason.
Hc ia n most 1oynhlp cha rn ctcr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09

LONDON. Sept. 9.-If Great Britain
should have the misfortune to be
engaged in another big war, it is
safe to predict that no cases OF
"shell shock will appear among her
list OF casualties. The first recon-
mendation of the War Office com
mittee on Shell Shock, whose report
has just been published, is that the
term should be cut out of the Off
cial language.
War Necrosis" is considered to
be the best general term. Shell
Shock" is declared TO be wholly
misleading, because 1T occurred to
patients who had never been even
within hearing of a shellburst.
SIT is no surprise to find that
the general lay conception of the
terms was very loose and ill-inform-
ed, the committee states. There
was such anxious solitude during the
war as to the incapcitated, and such
was the appeal of the term shell
shock. that this class of case ex-
cited more general interest and sym
pathy than any other. so that it be-
came most desirable complaint
from which to suffer.
mo case of psycho-neurosis, or of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
WELCOME SERVICE TO
SCHOOL TEACHERS AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


A welcome service at the Prasoy
terrain Church to the teachers of the
Juneau public schools has been ar
ranged for Sunday morning at IL
O'clock. Mrs. II. E. Warwick VIII
play a Violin solo of appropriate Sc
lections. Mr. II. l.. Faulkner VIII
extend az "four minute" word of well
come to both the teachers OF former
service ind those who are coming to
juneau Tor the first time. DR.. Bruce
will pretch from the theme Joy and
Strength
SThe \ &sers and members of the
chnrnh ANXIOUS to welcome the
teseAers oo%Spe schools and to show
tnefs ii ~ Ma community. school
md en- ygaliare;, : An invitation m,'n
the Dr. HpN ati3h at any time of their
7.sry'o' clock
= ing Pill Y-IA--.-,err-----
s. eninsCH0OL COLORS.
! Becb- NphH-over sweaters, in
ora lste and black school colors, for
s3.5d. at G3ldsteinFs Emporium. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
SPECIAL PARAMOUNT WEEK
BIG EVENT IN JUNEAU

The fifth annual Paramount week,
ending tonight in Juneau at the
Coliseum Theater has been big
screen treat from all standpoints.
Opening last Sunday night with Will
liam S. Hart in 1.-The Whistle" with
Seena Owen in THE Woman God
Changed" on Tuesday and Wednes-
day; Rudolph Valentino and Agnes
Ayres in 1.-The Sheik" Thursday and
last night, the week comes to an
end tonight with Thomas Meighan
in "The Conquest of Canaan" Every
production has been a big one and
Paramount pictures, always favorites
in Juneau. have won a new standing
TO movie fans
The. special orchestra for the week
under the direction of Mrs. Klondy
Woofter, has been one of the added
features for the week The concerts
have been highly entertaining and
the incidental music for all scores
has been excellent.
agnes Ayres, one of the two stars
in ''The Sheik," will also be seen
Sunday and Monday with Wallace
Reid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
THIRD SON ARRIVES
IN HEiSEL FAMILY

w. B. Heisel. of the U. S. Land
Office, field division, is a busy man
with box of cigars in his left hand
and right hand stiff from shaking
with his friends who are congratu-
lating him on the birth of son at
1:3O o'clock Thursday night at the
Heisel residence The little chap
weighed nine pounds at the time Of
his birth and is the third fine son
in the Heisel family
Mrs. Heisel is in excellent health.
DR.. H. C. DeVighne is in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
CHAUTAUQUACOMMlTTEE
TO MEET THIS EVENING

A meeting of the local ChautauQua
committee has been called for this
evening at s o'clock at the offices
of the Alaska Electric Light & Power
Company. notices having been issued
yesterday by Chairman J. p. Walker.
All members are requested to be
present as there is some business Of
importance to be settled before the
arrival of the entertainers next week.
Season tickets. said Chairman
Walker. have been in fair demand.
1t is hoped that the entire quota OF
these tickets will be disposed of by
the middle of next week. A definite
report on the progress of the sale
will be made at tonight's committee
meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09

comedy. The supporting cast is flaw
less. The laughs come in rapid
bursts, like machine-gun fire.
The scenes in which Will Rogers
makes his debut as a movie double
in Hollywood studio are as funny
as anything film audiences have ever
screamed at. And Doubling for Ro-
meo" is full of that kind of priceless
comedy.
The picture pokes fun at things the
public knows and has puzzled at for
years-movie cOwpunchers, movie
villains. movie vamps, movie direc-
tors and movie studios. The satire
is not obvious. 1t flows beneath the
current of as lively Western ro-
nance as ever flashed before a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
THOMAS MEiGHAN At
COLISEUM TONIGHT

There's Main Street." that runs
Through Canaan" the mythical city
which Booth Harrington wrote about
Canaan were some who were respec-
table and others who were not. Once
you were placed in the latter class,
1t was next to impossible to live
down the disgrace.
Here, the respectables looked up to
Judge Pike as their leader. His
word was law. The unrespectable
accepted him because they knew that
he owned their homes, their saloons
and had their lives in the hollow of
his hand.
AS the title suggests, Main Street
in Canaan was conquered and by two
sof the unrcspectables. Joe Louden
Aenough to inherit money which took
her to Paris. Joe could not bring
himself to conform with the Main
Street conventions which aroused
such prejudice within him that he
was forced to leave town to carve
out better career.
The development Of this interesting
plot. which brings out the bigness as
well as the pettiness of middle
size town. Is illustrated in the Para
mount perturbation of 1.-The Conquest
OF Canaan" which will be shown at
the Coliseum tonight only. Thomas
Meighan. as Joe Louden.. stars in the
picture and Doris Kenyon in the role
of Ariel Tabor plays the leading
feminine part
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
SHELL SHOCK IS NO LONGER
RECOGNIZED AMONG ENGLISH
NNNi lNNNnINIG

mental breakdown. even when at
tributed to a she'll explosion, should
be classified as battle casualty any
more than sickness or disease.
I'm many cases. say the commit
tee, "it is extremely difficult to dis
tinguish cowardice from neurosis,
since in both fear is the chief cas-
ual factor"
Colonel Stubs. d. S O., expressed
the opinion that efforts should be
made to get rid of the idea espe-
cially prevalent among Young SOL
diers. that it was disgraceful to- feel
scared when in action.
81 do not know. but ! think I was
in an awful funk the whole time"
he told the committee, and | think
most people were If the young sol
der were given to understand that
everybody is very much afraid and
that it is a natural condition to be
in. but he sh ould overcome it. and
If he were told also about the eff
feet of shells and that it was up to
him to control himself, | think it
would have some effect"
Only a brave man will voluntarily
acknowledge that he was very much
frightened during the war
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS T,

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
observation-disclosures Meiqhan in
"The Conquest Of Canaan"
PALACE II Pauline Frederick ir
Madame X" by request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
REDUCTION PLANT IS
CLOSED FOR SEASON

The Alaska Reduction Company
plant. at Hawk Inlet has been closed
for the season. according to state
ment made today by F. o. Burk-
hardt, superintendent of the Alaska
Consolidated Canneries plant at Tee
Harbor, who is in town on business.
Mr.. Bufkhardt said he understands
the season was poor at the plant
The Alaska Reduction Company had
extended it's operations to take in
offal from the Hoonah and Tee Har
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
WALLACE REID AND OTHER
STARS At COLISEUM SUNDAY

The popularity OF the automobile
, race Paramount pictures in which
Wallace Reid has starred has result
ed in the screening Of TOO Much
Speed" another original Byron Nor
gan story with the race track as a
Background.
In this new picture, which will
open at the Coliseum Theater on
Sunday, Mr.. Reid again will be seen
In the pilots overalls and helmet,
speeding around the course to the
speedometer's tune of ITO miles per
hour, and winning race and the
consent OF the girls father, to her
wedding.
The picture is continuation OF
fhe experiences OF the characters In
whats Your Hurry" Mr.. Reds
previous automobile picture. and the
three principal characters OF that
story, Dusty Rhoades. played by Mr..
Reid; Virginia MacMurran. played by
Agnes Ayres. and Pat MacMurfan.
!, played by. Theodore Roberts. are
again brought to life. Miss Ayres
was starred in 1.-The Sheik" with RI
a0fph Valentino.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-09
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
"MADAME X" At THE PALACE

Tonight's show at the Palace.
which opens with comedy. features
Miss Pauline Frederick in Madame
X" This picture played to capacity
houses at the Palace .on its first APP
pearance here sometime ago and is
said to have been hailed by those
who saw it as one of the best ever
seen i'll local houses. 1t is shown
again tonight by request OF many
who were unable to see it on its first
showing.