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Show never been surpassed in any previous pre-vious production. If one could have stepped into Pnramount's easlern studio during the filming of this picture, they would have observed a most interesting spec tacle. Over the set that, was being used were stretched many lengths of pipe reaching from one side of the scene to the other. This pipe was generously gen-erously perforated with small holes through which the water, when turned turn-ed on, came spurting in huge sprays. On either side were two large airplane air-plane propellers which swept the down-coming flood ercilessly. Four immense lights next to the wind machines proved almost realistic lightening producers. With all going go-ing at once, the result was a storm of terrible fury s-niilar to that shown in "The Old Homestead." And as the storm raged two men engaged in deadly battle on a steamer steam-er yacht. Don't fnll to see this splendid pic-tureization pic-tureization of a thrilling story by Katheriue Newlin Burt, which tells of n South Sea island girl who is forced to wed a disreputable white I man and who, after suffering many hardships, regains her freedom through a vengeful leopardess. Bd-w-ard Langford and Montagu Love portray the principal roles in support sup-port of the star. : - I "THE LEOPARDESS." I I . Did you ever consider, while viewiug a stordm In a motion picture, pic-ture, what a tremendous task it must be for man to realistically duplicate du-plicate the fury of the elements. One of the most terrifying electric storms ever screened in which two men are engaged in' a death struggle strug-gle is to be seen in Alice Brady's latest Paramount picture, "The Leopardess," which is coming to the Star theater Monday. It Is a storm at sea, the realism o which has |